A Random Walk Down Wall Street: The Time-Tested Strategy for Successful Investing (Twelfth Edition)
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Saved by BrightFutureGuy and
A Random Walk Down Wall Street: The Time-Tested Strategy for Successful Investing (Twelfth Edition)
Saved by BrightFutureGuy and
what the average opinion is likely to be about what the average opinion will be,
It is intrinsically impossible to calculate the intrinsic value of a share.
investing as a method of purchasing assets to gain profit in the form of reasonably predictable income (dividends, interest, or rentals) and/or appreciation over the long term.
GREED RUN AMOK has been an essential feature of every spectacular boom in history.
History, in this instance, does teach a lesson: Although the castle-in-the-air theory can well explain such speculative binges, outguessing the reactions of a fickle crowd is a most dangerous game.
Rule 3: A rational (and risk-averse) investor should pay a higher price for a share, other things equal, the less risky the company’s stock.
useful rule, called “the rule of 72,” provides a shortcut way to determine how long it takes for money to double. Take the interest rate you earn and divide it into the number 72, and you get the number of years it will take to double your money.
Rule 2: A rational investor should pay a higher price for a share, other things equal, the larger the proportion of a company’s earnings paid out in cash dividends or used to buy back stock.
Mathematicians call a sequence of numbers produced by a random process (such as those on our simulated stock chart) a random walk.