Marshall Hargrave is the managing partner of Bridgewater Investments LLC, a boutique equity research company. Bridgewater provides specialized research for deep value securities and certain special situations. Marshall brings a unique perspective, with background as a tech startup CEO and as a financial advisor with Northwestern Mutual Financial Network. He has also helped co-found several startups in the finance space. Marshall graduated from Appalachian State University with a degree in finance and holds a Series 65 license. When he’s not reading annual reports and researching deep value stocks, he enjoys advising entrepreneurs and being active in the startup community.
Analyst Articles
Why Bill Gates Loves These ‘Garbage’ Stocks
One of the richest men in the world is finding value in one of the dirtiest industries in the... Read More
One of the richest men in the world is finding value in one of the dirtiest industries in the world. #-ad_banner-#With a net worth of over $75 billion, Bill Gates loves the railroad industry... Read More
Dollar stores have been on a tear since the financial crisis. Consumers flocked to the low-price... Read More
Dollar stores have been on a tear since the financial crisis. Consumers flocked to the low-price stores in an effort to pinch pennies. #-ad_banner-#But even as the economy has rebounded, many of... Read More
A favorite strategy among investors is to look and see what Warren Buffett and Berkshire... Read More
A favorite strategy among investors is to look and see what Warren Buffett and Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK-B) are buying. After all, if the Oracle of Omaha is buying a company’s stock,... Read More
When I think of investing in the auto sector, the first names that come to mind are the big... Read More
When I think of investing in the auto sector, the first names that come to mind are the big automobile companies: General Motors (NYSE: GM), Ford (NYSE: F) or Toyota (NYSE: TM). For investors with a... Read More
It stands to reason that companies that have been around for 100 years or more might have a pretty... Read More
It stands to reason that companies that have been around for 100 years or more might have a pretty good chance of being around for another 100 years. These companies make the best buy-and-forget type... Read More