Diversified contrarian
A spread of off-consensus names rather than one big bet — diversified contrarianism (concentration 27/100, contrarian 83/100 vs peers).
Jim Cullen's firm is a long-time practitioner of disciplined, dividend-aware value investing across a broad book. Here the portfolio reads value with unusually high quality and very little contrarianism — mainstream names bought on value discipline.
Growth Value
Low High
Diversified Focused
Long-term Active
Speculative Profitable
With Crowd Against Crowd
Each axis is a percentile rank from 0 to 100 relative to the profiled guru cohort; 50 is the cohort midpoint. The higher the value, the stronger the trait. The dashed overlay is the median shape of the guru's behavioral peer group, so you can read where this investor is unusual within their own style. The Trajectory arrows trace the drift from four quarters ago to now — an illustration of the method over a short window, not a statistical claim.
Beyond the radar's six: two further behavioral reads — whether new buys add to existing holdings or start fresh, and the size of companies the book favors — on the same 0–100 cohort-percentile scale.
New bets Adds to conviction
Small-cap Large-cap
Managers with assets above $100M disclose positions in Form 13F-HR within 45 days after quarter end. The backtest runs three $100,000 portfolios: the guru rebalances at quarter-end prices, the copier mirrors the same weights on the actual filing date, and S&P 500 is the benchmark.
The hatched area is the cost of delay: the difference in cumulative returns between the guru and the copier in percentage points. The delay is not always a disadvantage — if a stock fell between quarter end and the filing date, the copier buys in cheaper.
The guru curve is also a model: 13F shows only long positions in US equities at quarter end, without intra-quarter trades, shorts, or cash. Commissions, slippage, and taxes are not accounted for.
A spread of off-consensus names rather than one big bet — diversified contrarianism (concentration 27/100, contrarian 83/100 vs peers).
Among the cohort's deepest value books, but low on quality — classic distressed-value hunting (value 90/100, quality 28/100 vs peers).
High risk appetite with low quality scores — the boom-or-bust end of the cohort (risk 86/100, quality 28/100 vs peers).
| Ticker | Company | Δ for quarter | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|
| VAC | Marriott Vacations Worldwide Corporation | +1,0 | 6,3% |
| AVNT | Avient Corporation | +1,4 | 5,3% |
| DOUG | Douglas Elliman Inc. | −1,6 | 4,7% |
| MHO | M/I Homes, Inc. | 0,0 | 4,5% |
| HUN | Huntsman Corporation | +2,8 | 4,4% |
| KWR | Quaker Chemical Corporation | +1,0 | 4,4% |
| MBC | MasterBrand, Inc. | 0,0 | 4,4% |
| TREE | LendingTree, Inc. | −2,6 | 4,0% |
| BBSI | Barrett Business Services, Inc. | +3,9 | 3,9% |
| CUZ | Cousins Properties Incorporated | −0,2 | 3,7% |