Carillon Tower Advisers, an investment management company, released its “Carillon Eagle Mid Cap Growth Fund” second quarter 2022 investor letter. A copy of the same can be downloaded here. The second quarter witnessed a poor overall performance of mid-cap stocks. The Russell Midcap Growth Index was down 21.07% and fell more compared to its counterpart Russell Midcap Value Index (down 14.68%). In the quarter, all sector returns were negative for the Russell Midcap Growth Index due to market volatility. In addition, you can check the top 5 holdings of the fund to know its best picks in 2022.
Carillon Tower Advisers discussed stocks like Monster Beverage Corporation (NASDAQ:MNST) in its second quarter 2022 investor letter. Headquartered in Corona, California, Monster Beverage Corporation (NASDAQ:MNST) engages in the business of energy drink beverages and concentrates. On September 2, 2022, Monster Beverage Corporation (NASDAQ:MNST) stock closed at $88.39 per share. One-month return of Monster Beverage Corporation (NASDAQ:MNST) was -1.16% and its shares lost 9.42% of their value over the last 52 weeks. Monster Beverage Corporation (NASDAQ:MNST) has a market capitalization of $46.571 billion
Here is what Carillon Tower Advisers specifically said about Monster Beverage Corporation (NASDAQ:MNST):
“Monster Beverage Corporation (NASDAQ:MNST) develops and sells energy drinks and concentrates. The company’s shares outperformed, driven by an impressive earnings report highlighted by better than expected organic growth. Management also gave guidance that indicated a potential bottom in gross margins, as well as upcoming price increases that helped give investors confidence in its growth outlook.”
Pixabay/Public Domain
Monster Beverage Corporation (NASDAQ:MNST) is not on the list of 30 Most Popular Stocks Among Hedge Funds. Monster Beverage Corporation (NASDAQ:MNST) was held by 46 hedge fund portfolios at the end of the second quarter compared to 48 in the previous quarter.
We discussed Monster Beverage Corporation (NASDAQ:MNST) in another article and shared the stock picks of Bruce Kovner’s Caxton Associates. You can check out our hedge fund investor letters Q2 2022 page for more investor letters from hedge funds and other prominent investors.
Disclosure: None. This article is originally published at Insider Monkey.
Before you make your next trade, you’ll want to know this.
Insider Monkey keeps track of top-rated corporate insiders and best performing hedge funds and the stocks they buy on a daily basis.
Our team has identified the five stocks that insiders and hedge funds are quietly accumulating before the broader market catches on… and none of the usual big name stocks were on the list.
They believe these five stocks are the five best companies for investors to buy now…
Warren Buffett never mentions this but he is one of the first hedge fund managers who unlocked the secrets of successful stock market investing. He launched his hedge fund in 1956 with $105,100 in seed capital. Back then they weren’t called hedge funds, they were called “partnerships”. Warren Buffett took 25% of all returns in excess of 6 percent.
For example S&P 500 Index returned 43.4% in 1958. If Warren Buffett’s hedge fund didn’t generate any outperformance (i.e. secretly invested like a closet index fund), Warren Buffett would have pocketed a quarter of the 37.4% excess return. That would have been 9.35% in hedge fund “fees”.
Actually Warren Buffett failed to beat the S&P 500 Index in 1958, returned only 40.9% and pocketed 8.7 percentage of it as “fees”. His investors didn’t mind that he underperformed the market in 1958 because he beat the market by a large margin in 1957. That year Buffett’s hedge fund returned 10.4% and Buffett took only 1.1 percentage points of that as “fees”. S&P 500 Index lost 10.8% in 1957, so Buffett’s investors actually thrilled to beat the market by 20.1 percentage points in 1957.
Between 1957 and 1966 Warren Buffett’s hedge fund returned 23.5% annually after deducting Warren Buffett’s 5.5 percentage point annual fees. S&P 500 Index generated an average annual compounded return of only 9.2% during the same 10-year period. An investor who invested $10,000 in Warren Buffett’s hedge fund at the beginning of 1957 saw his capital turn into $103,000 before fees and $64,100 after fees (this means Warren Buffett made more than $36,000 in fees from this investor).
As you can guess, Warren Buffett’s #1 wealth building strategy is to generate high returns in the 20% to 30% range.
We see several investors trying to strike it rich in options market by risking their entire savings. You can get rich by returning 20% per year and compounding that for several years. Warren Buffett has been investing and compounding for at least 65 years.
So, how did Warren Buffett manage to generate high returns and beat the market?
In a free sample issue of our monthly newsletter we analyzed Warren Buffett’s stock picks covering the 1999-2017 period and identified the best performing stocks in Warren Buffett’s portfolio. This is basically a recipe to generate better returns than Warren Buffett is achieving himself.
You can enter your email below to get our FREE report. In the same report you can also find a detailed bonus biotech stock pick that we expect to return more than 50% within 12-24 months. We initially share this idea in October 2018 and the stock already returned more than 150%. We still like this investment.
Free Report Reveals
Warren Buffet's Secret Recipe
Our Price: $199FREE
We may use your email to send marketing emails about our services. Click here to read our privacy policy.