What Makes Somnigroup International Inc (SGI) an Investment Choice?
In its second quarter 2025 investor letter, The London Company SMID Cap Strategy highlighted stocks such as Somnigroup International Inc. (NYSE:SGI). Somnigroup International Inc. (NYSE:SGI) is a bedding products manufacturer. The one-month return of Somnigroup International Inc. (NYSE:SGI) was 7.30%, and its shares gained 43.84% of their value over the last 52 weeks. On July 28, 2025, Somnigroup International Inc. (NYSE:SGI) stock closed at $74.78 per share, with a market capitalization of $15.598 billion.
The London Company SMID Cap Strategy stated the following regarding Somnigroup International Inc. (NYSE:SGI) in its second quarter 2025 investor letter:
"Initiated: Somnigroup International Inc. (NYSE:SGI) – Formerly Tempur Sealy, SGI is the combined company of Tempur Sealy the acquired Mattress Firm. SGI is the clear leader in the bedding industry, and the company is gaining market share while generating robust free cash flow. Strong brand equity, solid management execution, and vertical integration from the acquisition support our investment thesis. Currently, the bedding market is weak with volumes near a 30-year low. Higher mortgage rates and rising home prices may limit unit sales in the short term. Longer term, we believe that an eventual industry rebound, synergies from the acquisition, and greater innovation are keys to the company's success. We have owned SGI in the past and just sold it from the Small Cap portfolio due to its rising market cap following the acquisition of Mattress Firm."
A satisfied customer sleeping on a comfortable bed, bedding products laid out on the bed.
Somnigroup International Inc. (NYSE:SGI) is not on our list of 30 Most Popular Stocks Among Hedge Funds. As per our database, 61 hedge fund portfolios held Somnigroup International Inc. (NYSE:SGI) at the end of the first quarter, which was 58 in the previous quarter. While we acknowledge the potential of Somnigroup International Inc. (NYSE:SGI) as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock.
In another article, we covered Somnigroup International Inc. (NYSE:SGI) and shared The London Company Small Cap Strategy's views on the company in the previous quarter. In addition, please check out our hedge fund investor letters Q2 2025 page for more investor letters from hedge funds and other leading investors.
READ NEXT: The Best and Worst Dow Stocks for the Next 12 Months and 10 Unstoppable Stocks That Could Double Your Money.
Disclosure: None. This article is originally published at Insider Monkey.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Newsweek
a few seconds ago
- Newsweek
Trump Economic Adviser Says Tariffs 'Locked In' Despite Market Volatility
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Kevin Hassett, director of the National Economic Council, said on Sunday that President Donald Trump's administration will hold onto its current tariff rates on other countries despite market volatility, describing the measures as "final deals." Why It Matters Since the first introduction in early April, the Trump administration's tariffs have sparked widespread criticism from both sides of the aisle. They have also triggered sharp declines in financial markets and increased global economic uncertainty, with major indexes falling and international partners warning of reprisals. Hassett's statements during his interview appearance on NBC News' Meet the Press shows that the White House intends to hold steady on its tariffs even as economic data raises concerns about the impact they may have on growth, prices, and job creation as well as lasting consequences for global trade. What To Know Hassett confirmed to host Kristen Welker on Sunday that tariffs on America's largest trading partners—including the European Union (EU), Japan, and South Korea—were "more or less locked in," covering approximately 55 percent of global gross domestic product (GDP). "The president will decide what the president decides. But the president likes those deals. The Europeans like those deals, and they're absolutely historically wonderful deals," the economic adviser said. Hasset continued: "We've got Europe agreeing to open their markets to our products, so our farmers, our small businessmen, can sell stuff in Europe like they never could before, and they're letting us charge a 50 percent tariff, which is going to raise maybe about $100 billion a year." Asked whether market turmoil could prompt Trump to reconsider or adjust tariff rates, Hassett replied, "No, I would rule it out. Because these are the final deals." He dismissed the notion that financial market backlash or investor uncertainty would trigger a policy reversal, saying in part that "the markets have seen what we're doing and celebrated it." Hassett added: "So I don't see how that would happen." These comments come on the heels of Trump dramatically widening the trade war, imposing new tariffs ranging from 10 to 41 percent on 60 countries. Key trading partners lacking bilateral agreements faced sharply higher rates. Meanwhile, Japan, South Korea, and the EU secured negotiated rates. Meanwhile, the most recent jobs report showed U.S. employers adding 73,000 jobs in July, far lower than expected. This followed a disappointing trend in the latest months, as May and June job gains were also sharply downgraded. On Thursday, Trump signed an executive order reimposing the "reciprocal tariffs" that were first announced on April 2 or "Liberation Day." Markets have reacted negatively, with the S&P 500 closing down 1.6 percent on Friday—the worst drop since May, according to The New York Times. National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett speaks to reporters after attending a meeting at the U.S. Capitol Building on April 28 in Washington, D.C. National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett speaks to reporters after attending a meeting at the U.S. Capitol Building on April 28 in Washington, D.C. Photo byDeals Made South Korea will face a 15 percent tariff on its exports to the U.S. Trump announced a framework deal with Japan on July 22, including a 15 percent tariff on Japanese goods, down from a rate of 25 percent. The president said Japan would invest $550 billion into the U.S. and "open" its economy to American autos and rice. The U.S. and EU announced a deal on July 27 that includes a 15 percent tariff on 70 percent of EU goods entering the U.S., down from 30 percent. Trade officials from the U.S. and China, Asia's largest economy and the world's second-largest, met for two days in Stockholm last month after which China's top trade official said the two sides had agreed to work on extending an August 12 deadline. Trump's tariffs on Chinese goods previously totaled 145 percent and China's counter-tariffs on U.S. products reached 125 percent. Under a deal announced on May 8, the United Kingdom will face a 10 percent baseline tariff on its goods while Trump agreed to cut tariffs on British autos, steel and aluminum, among other pledges. The U.K. promised to reduce levies on U.S. products like olive oil, wine and sports equipment. A July 22 deal with the Philippines includes a 19 percent tariff. Under a July 15 agreement with Indonesia, its goods will face a 19 percent tariff. Vietnamese goods will face a 20 percent U.S. tariff under a deal announced on July 2. U.S. goods will enter Vietnam duty free. Canada and Mexico Shortly before the August 1 deadline, Trump said he would enter a 90-day negotiating period with Mexico, one of America's largest trading partners, with the current 25 percent tariff rates staying in place, down from the 30 percent he had threatened earlier. For Canada, the tariffs on its U.S.-bound products not covered by the U.S.-Mexico-Canada trade agreement will rise to 35 percent from 25 percent, the White House said, as it blamed the higher tariffs on the smuggling of fentanyl over the northern border. However, Canada rebukes this, saying only tiny amounts of the drug are smuggled into the U.S. What People Are Saying President Donald Trump in his executive order on Thursday: "Other trading partners, despite having engaged in negotiations, have offered terms that, in my judgment, do not sufficiently address imbalances in our trading relationship or have failed to align sufficiently with the United States on economic and national-security matters." He continued: "There are also some trading partners that have failed to engage in negotiations with the United States or to take adequate steps to align sufficiently with the United States on economic and national security matters." Nate Silver, statistician and author, said in the Silver Bulletin on Sunday: "But for now, Republicans are the incumbent party — and if you ask me, tariffs and an economic slowdown are a far bigger threat to Trump's political capital than the distractions that often dominate the news cycle from day to day. We have more evidence now that the economy is slowing down, probably because of tariffs. And Trump's actions on Friday suggest he's scared to face the consequences." Jeffrey Frankel, economist and professor at the Harvard Kennedy School, told Newsweek Saturday: "Regarding policies enacted, Trump's tariffs may go down in history because the effects will be so bad and, much as the Smoot-Hawley tariff of 1930 did, may teach a generation or two about the harms of tariffs and the value of listening to warnings from professional economists, when they are virtually unanimous." What Happens Next? The tariff rates are set to go into effect on August 7.


CNBC
a few seconds ago
- CNBC
'The revisions are hard evidence': White House struggles to justify firing of BLS chief over weak jobs numbers
National Economic Council Director Kevin Hassett on Sunday defended President Donald Trump's sudden decision to fire the Bureau of Labor Statistics commissioner, without citing specific evidence. Hassett repeatedly pointed to the revisions in Friday's employment data to justify Trump's firing of BLS Commissioner Erika McEntarfer, but did not provide data showing the latest jobs report was "rigged," as Trump claimed. "I mean, the revisions are hard evidence," he said on NBC News, adding that there "have been a bunch of patterns that could make people wonder." Trump on Friday fired McEntarfer, accusing her of manipulating the jobs numbers for political purposes after the latest report included downward revisions to job growth data for two previous months. Hassett argued that the revisions are a "historically important outlier," saying they raise broader doubts about the data. He also rejected claims that Trump was shooting the messenger for the weaker-than-expected jobs numbers. Instead, he said, the president "wants his own people there," suggesting that the data would be "more transparent and more reliable" with a Trump appointee. "And if there are big changes and big revisions, we expect more big revisions for the jobs data in September, for example, then we want to know why, we want people to explain it to us," he continued. Hassett did not say whether the White House had asked McEntarfer to explain the reason for the revisions in the data before she was fired. McEntarfer's ouster drew sharp backlash from economists and others, fearing that such a move could undermine trust in the government's data in the future. Former BLS Commissioner William Beach, whom Trump appointed, said the commissioner's firing was "totally groundless," which "sets a dangerous precedent and undermines the statistical mission of the Bureau." McEntarfer's firing came after the BLS reported weaker-than-expected jobs figures. Nonfarm payrolls rose 73,000 in July, above the prior month's 14,000 jobs but below even the meager Dow Jones estimate for a gain of 100,000. June and May totals were revised sharply lower, down by a combined 258,000 from previously announced levels. Trump has often praised strong jobs reports during periods of growth.


Politico
30 minutes ago
- Politico
Former Trump statistics chief slams Friday firing of Erika McEntarfer
Trump fired McEntarfer after BLS' monthly jobs report for July showed that the economy had added just 73,000 jobs, coming in under expectations. He also took issue with the agency's major revisions to job numbers from May and June. Employment only increased by 33,000 jobs in those two months, the government said Friday, down by 258,000 from previous estimates. Revisions to preceding job reports are routinely issued when a new one comes out. The president also suggested McEntarfer had led an effort to inflate job statistics to aid former Vice President Kamala Harris ahead of the 2024 election. McEntarfer, Trump wrote Friday on Truth Social, would 'be replaced with someone much more competent and qualified.' But Beach told Hunt on Sunday that the bureau's estimates are far better now than in previous decades. And the president's firing of McEntarfer 'undermines credibility' in the statistical system, he said. 'Suppose that they get a new commissioner and this person, male or female are just the best people possible. And they do a bad number. Well, everybody's going to think, well, it's not as bad as it probably really is because they're going to suspect political influence.' Larry Summers, who led the Treasury Department under former President Bill Clinton, told ABC's George Stephanopoulos on Sunday that the firing 'is the stuff of democracies giving way to authoritarianism.' 'I mean, this is way beyond anything that Richard Nixon ever did, Summers said on 'This Week.' 'I'm surprised that other officials have not responded by resigning themselves as took place when Richard Nixon fired people lawlessly.'