[ noun ] an ancient Greek city on the slopes of Mount Parnassus; site of the oracle of Delphi <noun.location>
Through the partnerships, known as Delphi Partners, he raised in excess of $300 million to finance Columbia and Tri-Star movies over several years.
Many investors, such as Delphi Management's Scott Black, say they buy more of a stock as its price drops.
In a rare victory, Greek conservationists last year forced relocation of an air-fouling alumina plant planned for historic Delphi.
Delphi bought shares in Andros Inc., a medical equipment manufacturer, for clients in the spring of 1991 at $6 to $7 a share.
The other riders found out about Green's death at the halfway point between Valparaiso and Delphi.
More than to this geography, Delphi's claims to holiness and centrality rested on the fame of its oracle.
How does a value investor decide when to bail out? "There's no exact science to picking a time to sell," says Scott Black, president of Delphi Asset Management.
"It's like playing black and red on the roulette wheel," says Scott Black, president of Delphi Management.
"Anyone who sells to the arbs at $75 a share is an idiot," asserts Scott Black, who heads Delphi Management, a Boston money manager, adding that "$100 would be a fair price."
It no longer exists here. People who have invested for that market have lost it.' One such person is Mr Peter Mantle, the owner of the 'Delphi Lodge' in Connemara.
Delphi also announced that its electric power steering technology, E-Steer, is featured on Fiat's new Punto.
Delphi Automotive Systems (NYSE: DPH), with headquarters in Troy, Mich., USA, is a world leader in the automotive component and systems technology.