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Benjamin Graham • The Intelligent Investor, Rev. Ed (Collins Business Essentials)
Warren Buffett puts the moral of his story this way: For investors as a whole, returns decrease as motion increases.
John C. Bogle • The Little Book of Common Sense Investing: The Only Way to Guarantee Your Fair Share of Stock Market Returns (Little Books. Big Profits)
In my time as head of Vanguard, none of these standards and values was ever written down in a manual. Rather, I proposed a single overarching but simple rule: “Do what’s right. If you’re not sure, ask your boss.”
John C. Bogle • Enough: True Measures of Money, Business, and Life
As Ben Graham said, “bear markets are when stocks return to their rightful owners.”
Patrick O'Shaughnessy • Millennial Money: How Young Investors Can Build a Fortune
Charlie Munger, Ed Thorp, Howard Marks, Joel Greenblatt, Bill Miller, Mohnish Pabrai, Tom Gayner, Guy Spier, Fred Martin, Ken Shubin Stein, Matthew McLennan, Jeffrey Gundlach, Francis Chou, Thyra Zerhusen, Thomas Russo, Chuck Akre, Li Lu, Peter Lynch, Pat Dorsey, Michael Price, Mason Hawkins, Bill Ackman, Jeff Vinik, Mario Gabelli, Laura Geritz, Br
... See moreWilliam Green • Richer, Wiser, Happier: How the World's Greatest Investors Win in Markets and Life
continued better than average results, the investor must follow policies which are (1) inherently sound and promising, and (2) not popular on Wall Street.
Benjamin Graham • The Intelligent Investor, Rev. Ed (Collins Business Essentials)
For the defensive investor who required assistance, Graham originally recommended professional investment advisers who rely on “normal investment experience for their results . . . and who make no claim to being brilliant [but] pride themselves on being careful, conservative, and competent . . . whose chief value to their clients is in shielding th
... See moreJohn C. Bogle • The Little Book of Common Sense Investing: The Only Way to Guarantee Your Fair Share of Stock Market Returns (Little Books. Big Profits)
Blackstone, the world’s biggest private investment firm, called Sam to say that he thought a valuation of $20 billion was too high—and that Blackstone would invest at a valuation of $15 billion. “Sam said, ‘If you think it is too high, I’ll let you short a billion of our stock at a valuation of twenty billion,’ ” recalled Ramnik. “The guy said, ‘We
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