
We added some shares of Campbell Soup Company to the Blue Chip Reserve portfolio today. They are fairly conservative; I don't expect more than 8% to 11% compounded out of them over the next decade.
Aaron and I are wrapping up all of the tax documents for fiscal 2009 before shipping them off to the accountants, listening to the new Goldfrapp album, and tweaking the investment portfolio a bit.
I also added some Campbell Soup shares to the blue chip reserve portfolio (this is the “dumb money” collection of high quality, dividend paying stocks we build as an insurance policy in the background of some of our operating businesses where we anticipate no more than 8% to 11% returns compounded, but that serve as a backup source of high quality liquidity and long-term compounding). The company is silently and secretly using almost as much cash repurchasing shares as it is paying cash dividends.There are so many projects going on right now that I don’t know where to start … I feel like I’m running from fire to fire trying to figure out where to devote our energy. I think the end of the 1st quarter will help us re-evaluate our progress for the year. As I’ve been saying for six months, 2010 is going to be the year we transform the company, consolidate certain operations, and begin evaluating our options to get into the asset management business by launching a mutual fund or hedge fund at some point in the future.
Related posts:
- The Sugar Refiner Shares We Own Are Surprising Me (and More Portfolio Updates)
- When It Comes to Portfolio Management, Your Investments Should Not Be Protean
- Balanced Asset Allocation Model Portfolio
- Passive Income Asset Allocation Model Portfolio
- Tactical Asset Allocation and Your Portfolio
- Finding a List of Stocks for Your Portfolio
- Growth Asset Allocation Model Portfolio
- The Talmud Asset Allocation Model Portfolio
- The Basics of How to Analyze an Investment Portfolio of Individual Stocks or Other Securities
- The Role of International Investments In Your Portfolio




