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Convertibles Can Benefit Businesses and Investors Mass High Tech November, 2008 Need money? What business doesn’t? Borrowing is difficult today, while issuing stock is expensive and risky. For many companies, especially midsize public companies, convertible securities may provide a better option for raising capital.
Convertibles can provide benefits that make them attractive to the company that needs capital and the investor who buys them. moreWall Street Whammy Worcester Business Journal September, 2008 Grenier said he can't predict how long it will take for jobs to start growing again, and he said one big question is whether investors will jump back in or sit on the sidelines. In the case of Lehman, he said, many investors may have been hoping that the federal government would step in to offer assistance, as it did for Bear Sterns this spring. When that didn't happen, he said, investors also decided against getting involved, and Lehman ended up having to file for bankruptcy. moreCan You Afford Wall Street’s Riskiest Bets? MSN Money August 2008 Hedge funds may sound exotic, but they aren't necessarily risky. Still, because they are unregulated, investors need to know what they're getting into.
"The original hedge fund was designed to take risk out of investing," says David Grenier, the president of Cutler Capital Management in Worcester, Mass. moreConcern Grows About Bank Failures And Their Impact Investors.com July, 2008 "Local bankers were being challenged across the U.S. in the same way for commercial real estate loans, so the banks had to decide whether they were going to reduce the price (of loans) or accept higher loan-to-value ratios," Grenier said. "The question is . . . what kind of position did they put themselves in?" moreA Hurry-Up Offense for the Second Half CNBC June, 2008 The market always anticipates an economic recovery, but if the economic predictions are any guide, the earliest the market would start to show glimmers of a recovery would be February 2009. So, how do you position your portfolio in the meantime? "There are still opportunities to make money," says David Grenier, president of Cutler Capital Management. moreSmall Bank Credit Woes Begin to Show The Street June, 2008 "The problems manifest themselves differently in the small banks," says Dave Grenier, president of Cutler Capital Management, a money management firm that invests in bank stocks. "There is a softness out there. It's tied to what is going on in the local economies. If you're a community banker, this thing is just starting to roll." moreFocused Investment Strategies Put Certain Markets into Play GlobeST.com May, 2008 Says Geoff Dancey, a principal from Worcester, MA-based Cutler Capital Management, there has been move toward more defense real estate sectors by some investors -- including Cutler. “Health care REITs, for instance, have been a big beneficiary of this thinking because of the type of tenants they have.” moreCutler Capital Appoints Director of Business Development Hedgeweek March, 2008 'The key to success is to believe in what you're selling,' Kline says. 'As a long-time client, I believe in Cutler Capital and its investment style, so I welcomed the opportunity to join the company.' moreDividend Stocks From a Top Money Manager The Street December, 2007 One of the professional portfolios that sports the maximum four-star rating is Cutler Capital, a money management firm that has returned 78% over the last three years.
As many investors shift toward income investments, Cutler Capital's stocks are worth examining. The portfolio was updated last week.
moreHedge Funds Behind Late-Day Stock Moves Forbes August, 2007 If you're baffled by Wall Street's performance this past week, consider the increasing influence hedge funds have in manipulating the market. moreThe Cutler Story: Nice Guys Finish First Worcester Telegram & Gazette May, 2007 Whoever said that nice guys finish last has never met Melvin Cutler and Frederic Mulligan. While turning a business born of frustration into an industry leader in design-build delivery of spectacular industrial, educational and elder-care facilities during their 35-year association, these two men — of different backgrounds but firmly shared values — have earned a reputation for honesty, loyalty and generosity.
moreOptions To Avoid The Pain Of A Market Correction Worcester Business Journal April, 2007 Market corrections can be painful - and lately investors have had to endure their share of pain. But there is an antidote…………a growth-and-income investment strategy has the potential to help your investments grow during good times, while protecting you from downside risk during bad times. moreMarket Carnage Yields Stress The Star-Ledger March, 2007 (Our) clients have done well with the convertible preferred issues of Nationwide Health Properties, which owns assisted-living facilities and has a 5.2 percent yield, and Celanese, a chemical company with exposure to Asia and a yield of 2.7 percent. moreStorybook Ending TELEGRAM & GAZETTE January, 2007 "...with the end of the Fed tightening", said David N. Grenier, president of Worcester-based Cutler Capital Management LLC, "it gave more stability to the marketplace." moreCutler Capital Wins With Trust On Convertible Arb Dow Jones Hedge Fund Trades December, 2006 In a year when convertible arbitrage has come back into favor as a hedge fund strategy, Worcester, Mass.-based Cutler Capital has found that its different approach to convertible investing is working even better than that of the average convertible fund. moreWho's What, Where Worcester Business Journal October, 2006 Geoffrey K. Dancey is now a co-owner of Cutler Capital Management, LLC moreHedging Against Uncertainty Through Growth and Income Worcester Business Journal October, 2006 Consider convertibles and REITs, dividend-paying stocks. moreWho Needs Convertibles? MARKETWATCH July, 2006 David Grenier wants you to consider a convertible. moreOn The Hedge TELEGRAM & GAZETTE June, 2006 David N. Grenier operates in the hedge fund industry, but he would be hard-pressed to discuss junk bonds in Jakarta or Chinese currency movements. moreInvestment Pros Should Be Paid On Performance Boston Business Journal May, 2006 "Pay for performance" has been a trend for corporate executives for years. Why should investment professionals be any different? more
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