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    Boyar Family of Companies

    Whether uncovering a new idea for our research subscribers, managing pension funds, or handling accounts for individual investors, our research-driven insights help both professional and individual investors pursue their investment goals. 

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    Boyar Asset Management focuses on investing in the equity securities of intrinsically undervalued companies.

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    Boyar Research was established in 1975 to provide independent research utilizing a business persons approach to stock market investing.

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    Read the latest news and insights from the team at Boyar Value Group.

    An Open Letter to UniFirst’s Board: It’s Time for a Strategic Review

    MGM’s Big Bets: Bill Hornbuckle on Las Vegas, Japan, and Digital Expansion

    Boyar on The Acquirers Multiple: Our Investment Philosophy & Process

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    "The World According to Boyar podcast brings top investors, best selling authors, and market newsmakers to show you the smartest ways to uncover value in the stock market." 

    MGM’s Big Bets: Bill Hornbuckle on Las Vegas, Japan, and Digital Expansion

    From Book Value To Brand Value. Bill Nygren On Why Modern Investing Requires Seeing Beyond The Balance Sheet

    Inside IAC: Chris Halpin on Unlocking Value in Turo, Dotdash Meredith, and the Future of Digital Media

  • Media Appearances

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    Check out the latest media appearances from the team at Boyar Value Group.

    Boyar on The Acquirers Multiple: Our Investment Philosophy & Process

    Front Office Sports Highlights Boyar’s Push for Value at MSG Sports

    Bargain Hunting with Jonathan Boyar on Barron’s Live

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Spinoffs Have Dramatically Underperformed. Here's How To Profit From Them

Historically spinoffs have been a dependable source of market beating investment ideas. Conventional wisdom says that spun-out entities have thrived when given the freedom to focus on their core products and services. At the same time, it’s hard for many investors to recognize the value of a division buried within the complex finances of an unwieldy conglomerate. After such an entity gets spun off, investors usually have an easier time valuing it more accurately. As a result, the sum of the parts of an entity ripe for spinoff can wind up exceeding the assessed value of the conglomerate in which they operate.