Jon Boyar of Boyar Research for an (almost) annual discussion on the “Forgotten 40” — a curated list of 40 overlooked, value-oriented stocks. Jon outlines major 2025 themes including SMID caps and financials, before diving into deep valuations and sale potential for the Atlanta Braves, plus long-term positioning of Uber in an autonomous future. They also touch on media exposure, structural incentives, and the potential for corporate activism to unlock value in overlooked names.

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[00:00:00] Intro to podcast and guest

[00:02:53] History and aim of Forgotten 40

[00:04:14] Turnover and name selection for 2025

[00:05:13] Key 2025 themes: SMID & financials

[00:06:42] Financials overweight rationale explained

[00:08:07] Braves ownership, real estate, and thesis

[00:10:59] Tax code change and sale incentive

[00:12:09] Valuation math for Atlanta Braves

[00:15:13] Media rights and sale timing risk

[00:18:00] Malone incentives and sale complications

[00:22:27] MLB work stoppage risk and reward

[00:25:50] Baseball trends and geographic pull

[00:26:15] MSGS ownership, family dynamics

[00:29:53] Generational control and liquidity questions

[00:30:54] Mark Cuban sale as precedent

[00:33:36] Media names: fewer included this year

[00:35:11] Uber thesis: misunderstood and evolving

[00:37:25] AV risk vs strategic opportunity

[00:39:03] Valuation vs zero-risk scenario

[00:41:01] Eats vs Dash vs Instacart

[00:41:56] Consumer pushback and price sensitivity

[00:45:50] Waymo or Tesla acquisition logic

[00:49:17] Bonus pick: UniFirst & Cintas pursuit

[00:52:05] Activism, family dynamics, and valuation

[00:53:11] Wrap-up and links to Forgotten 40

Links:

Yet Another Value Blog - https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com

See our legal disclaimer here: https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com/p/legal-and-disclaimer

Production and editing by The Podcast Consultant - https://thepodcastconsultant.com/

After a long hiatus, one of the people's most popular guests returns. Randy Baron ventures across the pond to talk about Victoria PLC. Victoria has run into hard times, driven by a bunch of debt and a vicious cyclical downturn, but Randy sees some light at the end of the tunnel and goes into all the ways the company can survive the downturn and the huge potential upside for the common stock if he's right.

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[00:00:00] Podcast and guest introduction

[00:01:59] Reintroducing guest Randy Barron

[00:02:43] Company overview: Victoria PLC

[00:05:16] Stock down 95%, what happened

[00:09:58] Audit issue worsens perception

[00:11:58] UK flooring market fragmentation

[00:15:23] Headlam distress affects Victoria

[00:16:40] Business story vs. distressed debt

[00:19:44] Victoria's debt breakdown

[00:21:04] Coke preferred equity explained

[00:25:54] Coke takeover rules in UK

[00:28:16] Preferred overhang and resolution

[00:30:22] Stock impact from deal structure

[00:33:02] Coke debt buyout possibility

[00:34:07] Cyclical vs. structural downturn

[00:36:36] Housing slowdown impacts demand

[00:37:32] 2028 bonds trade at heavy discount

[00:41:48] Asset sales to pay down debt

[00:43:01] Jeff Wilding's role and strategy

[00:47:28] Chairman’s capital allocation record

[00:48:01] Assessing market misjudgment

[00:50:19] UK market investment case

[00:51:46] UK stamp tax impact

[00:52:19] Making UK more investible

[00:54:38] Macro vs. valuation gap in UK

[00:55:16] Downside risk and cash flow

Links:

Yet Another Value Blog - https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com

See our legal disclaimer here: https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com/p/legal-and-disclaimer

Production and editing by The Podcast Consultant - https://thepodcastconsultant.com/

Judd Arnold from Lake Cornelia Capital joins for a wide ranging discussion of inflection investing, $TOI's unique oncology model, and tons of stuff on risk management and portfolio construction.See Lake Cornelia's Substack here: https://lakecornelia.substack.com/

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[00:00:00] Podcast intro and guest announcement

[00:02:41] Judd on becoming a father

[00:03:40] Judd discusses launching Substack

[00:06:30] Complexity versus simplicity in investing

[00:07:52] Liquidity and investor interest matter

[00:11:06] Inflection investing over valuation focus

[00:15:59] Sector and story versus fundamentals

[00:19:55] TOI scalability and market potential

[00:25:26] TOI business model and economics

[00:31:32] Comparisons with other healthcare models

[00:39:31] Consulting impact on investment process

[00:44:21] Sizing up at inflection points

[00:50:48] Risk profiles in portfolio strategy

[00:53:20] M&A strategy and market perceptions

[00:57:35] Netflix synergies and investor worries

[01:01:45] Warner Bros bidding strategy discussion

Links:

Yet Another Value Blog - https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com

See our legal disclaimer here: https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com/p/legal-and-disclaimer

Production and editing by The Podcast Consultant - https://thepodcastconsultant.com/

Host Andrew Walker delivers his monthly random ramblings for December 2025, reflecting on a decade of "professional public-market investing". Andrew shares a developing thesis on why markets are becoming increasingly strange, drawing parallels to evolution in sports, chess, and technology. He examines how efficiency, quant strategies, leverage, and speculative behavior have reshaped market dynamics. Andrew also walks through several investing beliefs he’s changed his mind on over the past ten years, including valuation metrics, buybacks, real estate, technical analysis, and holding periods. He closes by reflecting on lessons learned from podcast guests, risk-taking, arrogance, and the role of luck versus skill in generating outsized returns.

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[00:00:00] Episode introduction

[00:02:19] Monthly solo rambling format

[00:04:14] Ten-year investing reflection

[00:04:59] Markets growing increasingly strange

[00:05:20] Sports and strategy analogy

[00:06:45] Market efficiency reaching extremes

[00:07:34] Weird situations driving returns

[00:09:38] Changing minds over decade

[00:10:31] Pure valuation metrics questioned

[00:11:36] Buybacks losing importance

[00:13:39] Hidden real estate disappointments

[00:15:13] Technical analysis partial acceptance

[00:16:19] Rethinking long-term holding

[00:18:25] Three-year reevaluation rule

[00:19:31] Risk management maturation

[00:22:12] Podcast shaping investor thinking

[00:24:14] Luck versus skill debate

[00:26:31] Media deal commentary critique[

00:28:45] Looking ahead next decade

[00:29:38] Holiday wishes and closing

Links:

Yet Another Value Blog - https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com

See our legal disclaimer here: https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com/p/legal-and-disclaimer

Production and editing by The Podcast Consultant - https://thepodcastconsultant.com/

Christian Olesen of Olesen Value Funds discusses the opportunities in UK homebuilders. The discussion centers on why the UK equity market remains deeply out of favor and how this pessimism has created compelling value in residential developers. Christian outlines the cyclical dynamics driving depressed demand, explains why Bellway stands out among peers, and explores balance sheet strength, land valuation, and downside protection. The conversation also addresses macro concerns around the UK economy, housing affordability, planning regulations, and management incentives. __________________________________________________________

[00:00:00] Episode and guest introduction

[00:03:26] UK market deeply discounted

[00:05:13] Cyclical demand collapse explained

[00:08:20] Bellway valuation framework

[00:11:47] UK macro risk debate

[00:15:09] Domestic investor pessimism

[00:17:37] Quantitative versus qualitative thesis

[00:21:15] Land write-down risk discussion

[00:26:58] Bellway versus peers

[00:30:41] Management incentives concerns

[00:32:43] Capital allocation changes

[00:38:53] American investor influence

[00:41:08] Alternatives within UK market

[00:45:23] Planning reform tailwinds

[00:46:58] Supply constraints implications

[00:49:35] Risk-reward summary

Links:

Yet Another Value Blog - https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com

See our legal disclaimer here: https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com/p/legal-and-disclaimer

Production and editing by The Podcast Consultant - https://thepodcastconsultant.com/

Hugo Navarro of Undervalued and Undercovered discusses NCR Atlas (NATL), a company operating at the intersection of legacy cash infrastructure and modern outsourcing economics. The conversation centers on whether ATMs represent a declining business or a misunderstood opportunity, unpacking NCR Atlas’s valuation, free cash flow profile, and competitive positioning within a duopoly market. Hugo outlines the company’s ATM-as-a-service strategy, highlighting scale advantages, incremental margins, and incentives for banks to outsource servicing.

See Hugo's NATL write up here: https://smallcaptreasures.substack.com/p/a-127-fcf-yielding-duopoly-growing?utm_source=publication-search

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[00:00:00] Podcast and guest introduction

[00:04:01] NCR Atlas business overview

[00:05:27] Why valuation appears cheap

[00:07:05] Cash usage decline debate

[00:12:55] ATM-as-a-service thesis

[00:16:54] ATM replacement cycle explained

[00:19:15] Industry scale and servicing

[00:20:56] Why banks outsource ATMs

[00:24:07] Incremental margin economics

[00:26:37] Long-term ATM demand risks

[00:35:51] Declining industry outsourcing logic

[00:38:34] Free cash flow drivers

[00:41:11] Share gains from banks

[00:47:36] Accounting and governance concerns

[00:53:22] Diebold competitive comparison

[00:56:04] Tariffs and guidance outlook

[00:57:33] Interest rate sensitivity

Links:

Yet Another Value Blog - https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com

See our legal disclaimer here: https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com/p/legal-and-disclaimer

Production and editing by The Podcast Consultant - https://thepodcastconsultant.com/

A wide-ranging conversation with Lead Edge Capital's Evan Skorpen talking about applying a concentrated, long-term strategy to growth tech investing. Key topics include capital allocation, executive incentives, and investing in "air pockets."

[00:00:00] Podcast and guest introduction

[00:02:59] Lead Edge strategy overview

[00:07:16] AI’s impact on software

[00:13:32] How CEOs react to markets

[00:24:29] Investor days and messaging

[00:30:40] Remitly’s capital allocation shift

[00:36:09] Importance of long-term KPIs

[00:44:07] Aligning shareholder and board goals

[00:46:37] Incentives and externalities discussed

[00:51:17] M&A risk versus growth

[00:57:49] Lead Edge’s unique investing edge

[01:01:53] AI risk to software moats

Links:

Yet Another Value Blog - https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com

See our legal disclaimer here: https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com/p/legal-and-disclaimer

David Thomas, author of The Fairfax Way (amazon link: https://amzn.to/4adQ7JS), comes on the podcast for a wide-ranging podcast on Fairfax, including the company's origins, macro wins, missteps in insurance, and what the future looks like for Fairfax as Prem approaches his 80s.

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[00:00:00] Andrew returns with David Thomas

[00:02:31] David’s background in business journalism

[00:06:25] Fairfax’s long-term investment returns

[00:08:16] Evolution of investment and insurance strategy

[00:13:01] Fairfax’s stock picking and equity style

[00:16:39] Inflation themes in stock selection

[00:20:32] BlackBerry investment strategy and challenges

[00:24:14] Macro success: shorting housing and tech

[00:29:20] 2010–2016 bearish misstep reflection

[00:35:12] Politics influence on macro decisions

[00:36:56] Prem’s current macro outlook

[00:40:55] Discussion of Fairfax valuation

[00:41:34] Book value and buyback logic

[00:44:28] Overview of the short seller campaign

[00:49:04] Perspective on Fairfax's hedge fund lawsuit[00:51:14] Succession planning at Fairfax

[00:53:44] Stability of all business segments

[00:57:45] 15% target: still realistic?

Links:

Yet Another Value Blog - https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com

See our legal disclaimer here: https://www.yetanothervalueblog.com/p/legal-and-disclaimer