T
TubeFolio
Back to Dashboard

I Just Trimmed More BN For More BAM - Here's Why

Daniel PronkMay 20, 2026

Summary

In this video, Daniel explains a significant shift in his portfolio strategy regarding the Brookfield ecosystem. His main thesis is that Brookfield Corporation (BN) is currently failing to meet its ambitious five-year growth targets, particularly within its insurance business (Wealth Solutions), which has seen flat growth for five consecutive quarters. Consequently, Daniel has reduced his total Brookfield exposure from over 20% down to approximately 10-11%.

Daniel points out that while the infrastructure and AI data center tailwinds remain strong, the primary beneficiary of this 'cleaner' story is Brookfield Asset Management (BAM). He argues that BN's complexity, combined with headwinds in real estate and the stagnation of the insurance segment, makes it less attractive than BAM. He utilizes DCF (Discounted Cash Flow) models to show that BAM offers a higher potential CAGR (19%) compared to BN (13.3%) over the next five years.

Brookfield Corporation (BN): Daniel has significantly trimmed his position because the company is on track to miss its 2025/2026 guidance. He notes the stock trades at a premium (19x distributable earnings) relative to its historical median (17.1x), while growth is decelerating. He expects a 13.3% CAGR based on a 15% earnings growth estimate.
Brookfield Asset Management (BAM): Daniel has rotated capital into this stock, citing its 60% profit margins and consistent track record of hitting targets. He highlights that BAM trades at 31.6x PE, which is below its historical average of 34.5x. His conservative DCF suggests a 19% CAGR over the next five years.

Mentioned Stocks

BN
Sentiment: SELLAction: SOLD

Reasoning: Daniel explicitly stated he has significantly trimmed his position. He believes the company is on track to miss 2025/2026 guidance because insurance growth has been flat for 5 quarters. He notes the stock is trading at 19x distributable earnings, which is a premium to its historical median of 17.1x, making the risk-reward ratio less attractive.

Loading chart...
BAM
Sentiment: BUYAction: BOUGHT

Reasoning: Daniel explicitly mentions rotating a large amount of capital into BAM. He prefers BAM's 60% profit margins, consistent execution, and its role as a pure play on AI infrastructure. He points out it trades at a 31.6x PE, below its 34.5x historical average, and predicts a 19% CAGR over the next 5 years.

Loading chart...