The Oakmark Funds are advised by Harris Associates L.P. an autonomous subsidiary of Natixis Investment Managers, L.P.
Learn more about the principles and philosophy behind our funds at HarrisAssoc.com.
Partner and Portfolio Manager
Win Murray has been a co-manager of the Oakmark Select Fund since 2013. He also serves as the director of U.S. equity research at Harris Associates and is a vice president of the Oakmark Funds.
He joined Harris Associates in 2003 as an equity analyst after working in investment roles at Colonial Management Associates, Federated Investors and ASB Capital Management.
Mr. Murray holds an M.B.A. from Georgia State University (1996) and a B.A. in Russian/East European studies from the University of North Carolina (1992).
News
March 18, 2020
Portfolio Manager Win Murray appeared on CNBC’s “Squawk Ally” to discuss how the firm views market volatility as bottom-up value investors and the sectors...
Insights
February 26, 2020
Portfolio Manager Win Murray discusses the possible significance of the virus on business value.
News
January 27, 2020
Portfolio Manager Win Murray was featured in a Value Investor Insight interview about where he is finding value in the auto sector.
At Oakmark, we don’t have an opinion about how equities will perform this year, if a recession will start or if the political parties will produce pro-growth candidates for 2020. As long-term investors, we don’t think it matters.
Commentary
Oakmark Select Fund: First Quarter 2020
March 31, 2020
As you would expect during a period of rapidly changing prices and an evolving fundamental landscape, our trading has been much more active than usual. We took advantage of the extreme market volatility by...
Oakmark Select Fund: Fourth Quarter 2019
December 31, 2019
Unlike one year ago when fear ruled the day, the fourth quarter of 2019 was a welcome return to a market where business fundamentals mattered.
Oakmark Select Fund: Third Quarter 2019
September 30, 2019
We are encouraged that the Fund owns a portfolio of securities that trades at a substantial discount to our estimate of its intrinsic value. We expect that when “value” starts to matter more to...