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The Intelligent Investor Rev Ed.: The Definitive Book on Value Investing
In an interview with Business Wire in November 2011, Buffett said, “If you understand chapters 8 and 20 of The Intelligent Investor (Benjamin Graham, 1949) and chapter 12 of The General Theory (John Maynard Keynes, 1936), you don’t need to read anything else and you can turn off your TV.”2 This advice from Buffett references two classics from the f... See more
Guatam Baid • Joys Of Compounding: The Passionate Pursuit of Lifelong Learning
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A Random Walk Down Wall Street: The Time-Tested Strategy for Successful Investing (Twelfth Edition)
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Invested: How I Learned to Master My Mind, My Fears, and My Money to Achieve Financial Freedom and Live a More Authentic Life (with a Little Help from Warren Buffet, Charlie Munger, and My Dad)
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The Intelligent Investor boiled Graham’s philosophy down to three words—“margin of safety.”24 An investor, he said, ought to insist on a gap—a big gap—between the price he was willing to pay and his estimate of what a stock was worth.
Roger Lowenstein • Buffett: The Making of an American Capitalist
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As the father of value investing, Benjamin Graham, advised in 1934, smart investors lookto the market not as a guide for what to do but as a creator of opportunity.
Seth Klarman • Seth A. Klarman remarks at MIT
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Buffett’s key takeaway from The Intelligent Investor was this: If you eliminate the downside, then all that remains is the upside. After that, the key is to keep emotions in check and be patient. It really is that simple.