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Top Black Women in Asset Management: Interviews, Career Advice
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Baltimore named a finalist in Bloomberg Philanthropies Global Mayors Challenge
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Value investing is back and no one’s happier about that than John Rogers.
Rogers is CEO and chairman of Chicago-based Ariel Investments, which says it’s the oldest Black-owned money manager in the country. Founded in 1983, it invests in small- and mid-cap value stocks.
Ariel Fund, the $16 billion firm’s flagship mutual fund, returned 78 percent over the 12 months through May 31, as value stocks have rebounded from 12 years in the doldrums. That performance puts the fund in the ninth percentile of mid-cap value funds for the past year, according to research firm Morningstar.
Value stocks began outperforming growth in October, and Rogers, 63, maintains the party is just beginning. According to data compiled by Ariel, periods when value outperforms growth last 33 months on average, going back to 1926.
Are Dividend Stocks the Key for Your Child to Retire a Millionaire?
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“My dad decided I was going to get stock certificates instead of toys. And that’s how I fell in love with the markets,” Rogers said during a panel discussion yesterday on building generational wealth as part of Money Smart Week. “That’s why I believe the stock market is a way to create generational wealth.”
The one-hour virtual discussion included Chicago Treasurer Melissa Conyears-Ervin and was moderated by ABC-7 Chicago investigative reporter Samantha Chatham. Money Smart Week, which began Monday and ends tomorrow, was created in 2002 by the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago as a public awareness campaign designed to help consumers better manage their personal finances.