Run by Evan Tindell since 2016. Buys cheap companies outside the U.S., and bets against U.S. stocks it thinks are too expensive.
If you’d given them $1,000 on January 1, by September 30 you’d have
You usually can’t invest in these funds: they’re for very wealthy people and institutions, often with millions to put in. The $1,000 is just a way to picture how they did.
$1,218
$1,218
21.8% in 2026, through Sep 30
The rose 11.8% over the same months (not counting dividends, the cash some companies pay their owners).
S&P 500 data: S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC, via FRED.
What they own
From the fund’s own letters. They name these companies but not how much of the fund is in each. Tap a stock to open its page.
— : their letter doesn’t say how much.
Just bought
Their latest letters don’t mention buying anything new.
Sold
1
First reported in the fund’s own letters since April 2026.
Betting against
1
They’re these companies: they profit if the price falls.
Year by year
Each calendar year’s result, after fees, for Bireme’s Fundamental Value strategy. Until October 2023 a model portfolio, since then the average of client accounts. Bireme later restated some early years with a different fee assumption; these are its current figures.
From Jun 14, 2016 to Sep 30, 2026, $1,000 became $7,402: 21.4% a year on average, after fees. Up in 9 of the 11 years shown, down in 2.
Not investment advice. For information and education only. Holdings: SEC Form 13F filings and the funds’ own letters. Returns: as reported by the funds or the press, linked at each number. Investors and money managed: the managers’ Form ADV filings with the SEC. Not affiliated with the SEC or any fund.