When markets think of Donald Trump, they often think of volatility. Tweets that move oil prices, tariff threats that unsettle Asia, and the ever-present promise to “bring manufacturing home.” Yet beneath the noise lies something far more structural, a reshaping of...
Market Insight
Powering the Digital Age: Why Data Centre Infrastructure Is the Investment Opportunity of the Decade
As investors, we are often told to focus on the long term. But what happens when the long term collides with the present? That is exactly what we are seeing in the world of digital infrastructure, specifically data centres, the modern-day engine rooms of the internet....
Easy Money, Rising Risks: Navigating the Fed’s Pivot and Market Euphoria
The Federal Reserve is preparing to cut interest rates for the first time since December 2024, signaling a major shift in monetary policy. With inflation still above target and labour market indicators flashing recessionary warnings, investors are facing a paradox:...
Books Build Better Investors: the Best Business Reads of 2025
At Tamim, we believe that enduring outperformance stems not just from sharp spreadsheets or sector calls, but from the consistent cultivation of curiosity. That’s why we read, widely, deeply, and with purpose. Reading builds mental models. It stretches time horizons....
When the Tide Turns: Rethinking Risk and Opportunity After Inflation
For the past three years, the word “inflation” has sat at the top of every investor’s worry list. From record rate hikes to collapsing bond prices, supply shocks to mortgage stress, the market environment from 2021 to mid-2025 has been shaped by one defining macro...
Winning Slowly: The Real Edge in Long-Term Value Investing
Every investor wants to win. But few are willing to win slowly. In a market addicted to speed, speed of information, speed of execution, speed of returns, the very idea of letting time do the heavy lifting feels quaint, even risky. Yet this is precisely where true...
The Skill Stack Era: What Sam Altman and Ramtin Naimi Teach Us About Investing in Talent
Imagine you’re offered two investments: one is a company with strong financials and a clear market advantage, but a mediocre leadership team; the other is a company with average metrics but led by visionary operators who’ve repeatedly shown they can turn lemons into...
The Energy Reality Check: Tariffs, Transition Fatigue, and the Repricing of Industrial Giants
As the global energy puzzle grows more complex, investors are confronting a critical inflection point: the economic cost of the energy transition is rising, public patience is thinning, and traditional industrial titans are bearing the brunt of an increasingly...
Margin of Safety: The Enduring Discipline of Capital Preservation
At TAMIM, we believe investing is as much about managing risk as it is about pursuing returns. In fact, one of the most critical frameworks in our investment process is a concept introduced nearly a century ago by Benjamin Graham and deeply embedded in the work of...
Betting on the Future: Why Marc Andreessen’s Vision Matters for Investors
Why Andreessen’s Words Deserve Our Attention When Marc Andreessen speaks, the tech world listens. But so too should investors, especially those who want to get ahead of the curve. Andreessen, the co-founder of Netscape, is not just one of the architects of the modern...
Investing in the Age of Strategic Capitalism: What Chalmers’ Vision Means for Your Portfolio
A Treasurer with a Mandate, and a Message When the Australian Treasurer takes to the National Press Club with a prepared script and a confident tone, investors would be wise to listen. Especially when that Treasurer is Jim Chalmers, a policymaker who, love him or not,...
AI, Infrastructure, and the Next Investment Frontier: Insights from Sundar Pichai’s Vision
Introduction: Investing at the Intersection of Intelligence and Infrastructure At TAMIM, we spend a lot of time thinking about where the world is headed and how capital should follow. When a CEO like Sundar Pichai speaks, we listen. Not for the headlines, but for the...












