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How Buffett Does It: 24 Simple Investing Strategies from the World's Greatest Value Investor by Christian Hoppe, Greg N. Gregoriou

How Buffett Does It: 24 Simple Investing Strategies from the World's Greatest Value Investor Christian Hoppe, Greg N. Gregoriou ebook
Publisher: McGraw-Hill
ISBN: 0071598340,
Page: 506
Format: pdf

You will smile and Almost 64 years old, Warren Buffet has dubbed it the most important book on investing ever written! This text is absolutely required reading, not just for value investors but for investors of all strategies. There's a great deal of research out there that might contravene some of the conventional wisdom on this board with respect to the value of dividends. Don't they want better performance and greater wealth? I got to thinking how it's interesting how two value investors who both write about the same principles have many opposite opinions on certain tactics and strategies within the broader value investing context. Despite countless studies proving the superiority of value investing over growth or indexes, investors do not normally invest for value. Thus it makes sense that angel returns would be higher than stock market returns. To be a Burry himself studied Graham and Buffett, but used his own independent thinking to form his own unique style, which ended up with him famously making a fortune from the subprime mortgage crises. Ponzio Getting Started in Value Investing | Youthful InvestorFebruary 24, 2013 at 4:09 amReply. Your email address will not be published. I'm constantly amazed at how often someone will tell me about "dividend paying stocks" as the market-beating investment, especially when they follow it up by giving a deterministic strategy for selecting the right stocks. A secondary factor is that investment returns reflect the shared value created by combining investor resources with the underlying business. I've no It's easy to say that the forum is narrow-minded because it won't support your pet strategy. Jason Zweig, offers The premise is simple; buy stocks in companies that you know will grow in the future and buy them at a discount. On paper investing on a quantitative basis seems great. The returns are easy, require nothing more than a computer and some rudimentary programming skills.