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Instead, calculate a stock’s price/earnings ratio yourself, using
Benjamin Graham • The Intelligent Investor, Rev. Ed (Collins Business Essentials)
Buffett’s genius was largely a genius of character—of patience, discipline, and rationality.
Roger Lowenstein • Buffett: The Making of an American Capitalist
His “golden rule for risk management” is simple: “Know what you own.”
William Green • Richer, Wiser, Happier: How the World's Greatest Investors Win in Markets and Life
Graham’s margin of safety is a simple suggestion that we don’t need to view the world in front of us as black or white, predictable or a crapshoot. The grey area—pursuing things where a range of potential outcomes are acceptable—is the smart way to proceed.
Morgan Housel • The Psychology of Money: Timeless lessons on wealth, greed, and happiness
Andy began to read some investment books. He liked Benjamin Graham’s classic, The Intelligent Investor. Ben Graham taught at Columbia University. His best student was Warren Buffett, the man who many people consider to be the greatest investor of all time. Late in his life, Ben Graham also supported the index fund concept, much as Warren Buffett do
... See moreAndrew Hallam • Millionaire Teacher
Debt is a four-letter word The greatest investor in history, Warren Buffett, is cut and dried when it comes to borrowing to invest: ‘Stay away from debt. If you're smart you don't need it. If you're dumb you got no business using it.'
Scott Pape • The Barefoot Investor: The Only Money Guide You'll Ever Need
Any service that systematically updates stocks can help. I'd go through new editions of Value Line every week. I don't read, much less follow, the valuations or predictions. I studied the numbers.