growth manager

A growth manager wants to buy shares in companies that will keep growing.

In the red zone at the other end of the field would be deep growth managers.

As a result, value and growth managers may hold similar shares, but at different times.

His 10-year record puts him at the top of the rankings for large growth managers.

So it has been an especially difficult time for large-cap growth managers.

For the five years to February 2001, with the bulls running hard, the growth managers have performed best.

It could be that you are with a value manager when the environment is benefiting growth managers.

Growth managers look for companies with expected future growth in earnings.

As growth managers go, we're among the most aggressive because we always look for companies in the early to middle stages of maturity.

"If you look at the holding of large-cap growth managers, they all own the same companies," he says.

I tend to be more of a growth manager and in growthier markets that does well,' he said.

A core style can perform equally well in conditions which favour either value or growth managers.

By contrast, growth managers use a crystal ball, trying to predict earnings.

Growth managers invest where earnings are expected to outpace the average.

For growth managers, the challenge is not only buying a stock early enough, but also selling prior to a correction in price.

They mostly opted for value over growth managers, primarily for lower risk.

Known for many years as a growth manager, the firm has broadened its offerings and now covers every major asset class.

He typically buys smaller stakes in companies than other Janus growth managers do.

"Growth managers do well in bull markets and track the stock market index more closely.

This year, 98 percent of net inflows into equity mutual funds have gone to growth managers.

That compares to more aggressive growth managers that shoot for twice as much.

To be successful, e-economy requires excellent growth managers who can run companies, use capital properly and make good choices for the future.

However, the recent upturn in Australian and international sharemarkets could mean the fortunes of growth managers may have turned.

Morgan Fleming were appointed as the value and growth managers respectively each with 4% of the 20% asset allocation.

She has been buying shares selling for only 10 or 12 times estimated earnings, not the huge multiples that growth managers sometimes pay.