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Search resuls for: "Kimberly Scott"


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Leading fund manager Kimberly Scott doesn't think a recession will kill the market's momentum. US stocks caught fire in late October and have now nearly recovered from a three-month-long selloff that started in August. Still, Scott said she expects the US economy to keep growing in 2024 as earnings growth accelerates once again. If price growth retreats to normal levels, Scott said growth-oriented stocks should outperform in 2024. 6 top stocks to own in 2024After sharing her optimistic view about earnings and the economy, Scott listed six stocks she's bullish on heading into 2024.
Persons: Kimberly Scott doesn't, Scott's, it's, Scott, Nathan Brown, Bradley Halverson, she's, Wall, They've Organizations: Business, Investors, Reserve, Delaware, Companies, Consumer
The mid-cap growth fund manager shared what qualities she's looking for in stocks. However, the mid-cap growth fund she's managed since 2001 is still a top-7% performer in the last 15 years, according to Morningstar. There's 'magic' to be found in mid-cap growthBut while elevated interest rates aren't kind to stocks, Scott still sees opportunities in many mid-sized companies. Within mid caps, Scott tends to tilt toward growth-focused companies, specifically those with sound business models that are profitable and have abundant cash flow. Instead of investing in so-called "bleeding edge" growth stocks, Scott said she prefers steady, reliable compounders.
Persons: Kimberly Scott, she's, we've, Scott, Morningstar, we're Organizations: Delaware Ivy, Growth, Federal, Growth Fund
Odds are, commercial real estate is the next shoe to drop for the banking sector after this month's unrest. "Commercial real estate [is] widely seen as next shoe to drop as lending standards for CRE loans to tighten further," BofA's Michael Hartnett said. Regional banks have enormous exposure to commercial real estate loans. But this time around, it is commercial rather than residential real estate that may be in trouble. Are you worried about the impact of commercial real estate on the banking sector and the economy?
A top-performing mid-cap fund manager shared the strategy that's brought her sustained success. For over 22 years, Kimberly Scott has run the Delaware Ivy Mid Cap Growth Fund (WMGAX). Scott's mid-cap fund, which now has $5.6 billion in assets, has topped 92% of its peers over the past 15 years and ranks in the top 12% of its category so far this year, according to Morningstar. In response, the veteran fund manager is keeping up with what's going on in the economy but is mostly focused on sticking to her tried-and-true strategy for picking mid-caps. 7 top stocks to buyAfter explaining her investing method, Scott made the case for seven of the top stocks in her mid-cap mutual fund.
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