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Mutual Funds
- > Ariel Fund
Invests in high quality, undervalued small- and medium-sized companies
- > Ariel Appreciation Fund
Invests in high quality, undervalued medium-sized companies
- > Ariel Focus Fund
Invests in a concentrated number of high quality, undervalued companies across all market capitalization ranges
- > Ariel Discovery Fund
Invests in deeply undervalued small companies
- > Ariel International Equity Fund
Invests in undervalued, quality franchises in overseas markets
- > Ariel Global Equity Fund
Invests in undervalued, quality franchises in markets around the world
Separately Managed Accounts
Ariel Micro-Cap Value
Invests in deeply undervalued micro-cap companies- > Ariel Small Cap Value
Invests in high quality, undervalued small companies
- > Ariel Small/Mid Cap Value
Invests in high quality, undervalued small- and medium-sized companies
- > Ariel Mid Cap Value
Invests in high quality, undervalued medium-sized companies
- > Ariel Focused Value
Invests in a concentrated number of high quality, undervalued medium- and large-sized companies
- > Ariel International Equity (DM)
Invests in undervalued, quality franchises in overseas markets
- > Ariel International Equity (DM/EM)
Invests in undervalued, quality franchises in overseas and emerging markets
- > Ariel Global Equity
Invests in undervalued, quality franchises in markets around the world
- > Ariel Fund
by John W. Rogers, Jr.
June 2010
In his June 11, 2010 Forbes column, John W. Rogers, Jr., Founder and Chief Investment Officer of Ariel Investments, LLC, argues that sharp downswings in the market offer the chance to buy great companies at bargain prices. He urges readers to remember that when the market appears to be chaotic, it’s time to “be smart and seek opportunities."
This article was written by John W. Rogers, Jr. for Forbes and candidly discusses individual holdings. These opinions are current as of the date of the article, but are subject to change. The information provided in the article does not provide information reasonably sufficient upon which to base an investment decision and should not be considered a recommendation to purchase or sell any particular security.
