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Special Report 3 International Stocks Most U.S. Investors Have Never Heard OfReported by Bridget Bennett. Publication Date: 3/20/2026. 
Key Points - The gap between United States and European equity valuations has widened, pushing some global stock pickers to look overseas for “quality at a reasonable price.”
- Pieter Slegers highlighted Games Workshop, Investor AB, and LVMH-Moet Hennessy Louis Vuitton as examples of durable businesses he believes are priced more attractively than many U.S. peers.
- The argument rests on selective stock-picking rather than a blanket “Europe is better” call, with the main risk being that cheaper European valuations persist longer than expected.
- Special Report: Elon Musk's $1 Quadrillion AI IPO
U.S. markets have dominated for the better part of two decades. But the cycle may be turning—and the valuation gap between American and European equities is getting harder to ignore. Pieter Slegers of Compounding Quality spends his time looking for businesses with high margins, strong balance sheets, and durable competitive advantages. Increasingly, he says, the best risk-reward opportunities are appearing outside the United States. Why the U.S.-Europe Valuation Gap Matters Now Slegers doesn't claim Europe is broadly better than the United States. He acknowledges U.S. companies generally have higher margins and stronger fundamentals. But that contrast is exactly what makes selective European investing interesting: when you find a European company that matches U.S. quality, you're often paying 14 or 15 times earnings instead of 25. Markets move in cycles. Historically, the United States outperforms international markets for about eight years, then the pattern reverses. The current U.S. streak has lasted roughly 16 years—an unusually long run. Slegers recommends investors consider allocating 40% to 50% of investable assets outside U.S. stocks for meaningful geographic diversification. As he put it, quoting Warren Buffett: "Only when the tide goes out do you discover who's been swimming naked." That backdrop frames the stocks he brought to the table. Games Workshop: The Compounder Hiding in Plain Sight The first name is one almost no U.S. investor will recognize: Games Workshop (LON: GAW). This U.K.-based company produces miniatures for tabletop board games—a niche that creates loyal, price-insensitive customers and long-term pricing power. And the GAW chart is remarkable. Games Workshop has compounded roughly 140-fold since 1994, making it one of the best-performing U.K. stocks over that period. The company raises prices about 5%–6% annually, and customers keep buying. Slegers likened the loyalty to addiction: "Once you are a Games Workshop player, you always stick to the game." He shared an anecdote about a club leader who owned $125,000 worth of miniatures. The same CEO has led the company for more than 20 years, and a pending deal with Amazon (NASDAQ: AMZN) could be a significant catalyst. At current prices, this isn't a company whose growth story is ending—it's one whose moat appears to be widening. Investor AB: Europe's Answer to Berkshire Hathaway If you want broad European exposure through a single stock with a long track record, Investor AB (OTCMKTS: IVSBF) is the name Slegers highlighted. This Swedish holding company has been around since 1916, and the Wallenberg family still owns about 20% of the business. Investor AB operates across three segments: direct stakes in listed European companies like Atlas Copco (OTCMKTS: ATLKY) and ABB (NYSE: ABBNY), private equity activities, and growth investments. Since 2001, the stock has roughly doubled every five years. Slegers has dined with the CFO and head of investor relations multiple times and says management's behavior supports its reputation. The case is straightforward. For first-time European exposure, Investor AB has outperformed the Stoxx Europe 600 over the medium and long term, and its management's incentives appear well aligned with shareholders. LVMH MoΓ«t Hennessy Louis Vuitton: Luxury at a Discount to the S&P 500 LVMH MoΓ«t Hennessy Louis Vuitton (OTCMKTS: LVMUY) likely needs no introduction. The French luxury conglomerate behind Louis Vuitton, Dior, and dozens of other iconic brands is one of Europe's largest companies. Bernard Arnault, the richest person in Europe, owns about 50% and continues to buy shares. Two dynamics make LVMH compelling at current prices. First, luxury brands are extraordinarily difficult to replicate—brand equity built over decades doesn't get disrupted overnight. Second, the company's growth across China and broader Asia remains a powerful long-term tailwind. At roughly 20–21 times earnings, LVMH trades slightly below the S&P 500 average while offering fundamentals that are meaningfully better than the typical index constituent. Cheaper and better is a combination worth noting. The Common Thread Across These Names Every stock on this list shares a few traits: founder-led or long-tenured management, durable competitive advantages, and valuations that look attractive relative to U.S. peers. The risk is that European markets stay cheap longer than expected. The upside is that a rerating may be underway as institutional capital rotates toward international equities. You don't need to go all-in on Europe to benefit. But ignoring the opportunity entirely—especially when quality names trade at meaningful discounts—means leaving diversification and potential returns on the table. That's the setup heading into the rest of 2026. Watch the full video above for a deeper look at these names (and more). | 
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