"People want to invest when there’s good news, but that’s always the worst time." ( MoneySense )
My 56% return in 2010 lands me in the Globe and Mail again. ( Globe and Mail )
"Shopping for U.S. investment properties" ( Globe and Mail )
"This year in Phoenix, for the first time, there have been more buyers from Canada." ( Associated Press )
"Over the last 12 months, the markets have been very good." ( Globe and Mail )
"Cash gab." ( Globe and Mail )
After a 1 hour interview, Macleans decides to use one sentence from my answers about Google. ( cover page 1 page 2 )
My good friend Dan Young was recently featured in the May 2008 Moneysense magazine on real estate investing. Way to go Dan! cover... page 1... page 2... page 3... page 4...
October 2007 MoneySense Magazine: "Otherwise, Chuong's portfolio has been pretty much unchanged, and his other holdings are doing very nicely. Fossil, which makes watches and accessories, is up by a whopping 75%, The Buckle, a casual apparel retailer, is up 60%, and Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway (class B) is up 24%." ( cover page 1 )
July 2007 Globe and Mail: Returning to his hockey team analogy, Mr. Chuong says: "If I know I have a star player, why trade him?" ( page 1 )
October 2006 MoneySense Magazine: "My portfolio has been about as interesting as watching paint dry." ( cover page 1 page 2 page 3 )
October 2005 MoneySense Magazine: When his parents kept pushing him to get better grades in high school, he asked why. "So my mom explained to me that if I got really good marks now, I could go to the university of my choice. Then theoretically, I could get the job of my choice and be financially secure. But when I was 14, I said I don't think that's how it works. I don't believe it." ( cover page 1 page 2 page 3 page 4 page 5 page 6 page 7 page 8 page 9 page 10 )
March 2005 Money 101: Frustrated with mutual funds, Chuong started picking stocks for himself in 1998. He's had an average annual return of more than 20 per cent and his portfolio has more than tripled in value. He holds only five U.S. stocks, two of which he's owned since 1998, and keeps them as long as their fundamentals are sound. ( page 1 )
February 2005 Report On Business TV
August 2002 Globe and Mail: There are value investors, and then there are value investors. How else to descrie someone who has been an avowed follower of the value faith since, gulp, age 14? ( page 1 page 2 )
December/January 2000 MoneySense Magazine: Only 27 years old, Jim Chuong is already an experienced entrepreneur and investor. After graduating in materials engineering from the University of Toronto in 1997, he and a friend started Nth Dimension, a business that offered Internet programming and graphics services. ( page 1 page 2 page 3 page 4 page 5 page 6 page 7 page 8 page 9 page 10 page 11 )