A foundational biblical principle in investing is stewardship. In Matthew 25:14-30, the Parable of the Talents emphasizes the importance of wisely managing the resources entrusted to us. The servants who invested their talents wisely were rewarded, while the one who buried his talent out of fear was reprimanded. This parable teaches us the importance of actively managing and growing our investments. We believe that by being diligent and responsible stewards, we can honor God and achieve financial growth for our clients.
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At Limitless Capital Management, we believe that investing is more than just a financial endeavor; it is a creative journey rooted in faith and vision. Often, we seek small ideas for incremental changes when what we genuinely need is a profound shift in our thinking—a new understanding of reality that aligns with God's vision. Creativity takes courage. We must continually jump off cliffs and develop our wings on the way down.
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As the new year begins, many of us resolve to adopt healthier habits—exercising more, eating better, maintaining order, praying regularly, reading the Bible daily, managing finances wisely, and actively participating in church and community activities. These resolutions are often driven by a desire to overcome a persistent adversary: laziness. But what does the Bible teach us about laziness, and how can we apply these teachings to our investment strategies?
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Moreover, the principle that "prosperity and well-being are interconnected" underscores the importance of holistic financial health. Balancing risk and return, and aligning your investments with your risk tolerance and financial goals, is crucial. Investing beyond your capacity, driven by greed or fear, can lead to poor decisions and losses.
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Within the world of value investing, there is a term that was made famous by Benjamin Graham and Warren Buffet called the "Margin of Safety." It is the difference between the intrinsic value of a stock and its market price. Another definition: In break-even analysis, from the discipline of accounting, the margin of safety is how much output or sales level can fall before a business reaches its break-even point. At its core, this term is a practical way of evaluating risk vs. reward.
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“The thoughtless, the ignorant, and indolent, seeing only the apparent effects of things and not the things themselves, talk of law, of fortune, and chance. Seeing a man grow rich, they say, "How lucky is!" Observing another become intellectual they exclaim, "How highly favored he is!" And noting the saintly character and wide influence of another, they remark, "How chance aids him at every turn!" They don't see the trials and failures and the struggles which these men have voluntarily encountered in order to gain their experience; have no knowledge of the sacrifices they have made, of the undaunted efforts they have put forth, of the faith they have exercised, that they might overcome the apparently insurmountable, and realize the vision of their heart. They do not know the darkness and the heart aches; they only see the light and the Joy, and they call it “luck”; do not see the longing arduous journey, but only behold the pleasant goal, and call it "good fortune"; do not understand the process, but only perceive the result, and call it “chance”.”
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“ Fear tends to manifest itself much more quickly than greed, so volatile markets tend to be on the downside. In up markets, volatility tends to gradually decline.” — Philip Roth
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While day by day the overzealous student stores up facts for future use, he who has learned to trust nature finds need for ever fewer external directions. He will discard formula after formula, until he reaches the conclusion: Let nature take its course. - Larry Bird
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Poverty and lack are not real but are illusions, which through wisdom, creativity and innovation can be transformed into wealth and plenty.
"Reality is merely an illusion, albeit a very persistent one." - Albert Einstein
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"The way to gain a good reputation is to endeavor to be what you desire to appear." Socrates
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