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Peter Lynch, one of the few fund managers who made above-market returns and then got out before the market leveled him, wrote in his book One Up on Wall Street that the amateur investor has “numerous built-in advantages, which, if exploited, should result in outperforming the market and the experts.” In other words, you should be doing this yoursel
... See morePhil Town • Rule #1: The Simple Strategy for Getting Rich--in Only 15 Minutes a Week!
All you have to do is put as much effort into picking your stocks as you do into buying your groceries.
Peter Lynch • One Up on Wall Street
As for stocks, I like Peter Lynch’s book Beating the Street for his formula for selecting stocks that grow in value.
Robert T. Kiyosaki • Rich Dad Poor Dad: What the Rich Teach Their Kids About Money-That the Poor and the Middle Class Do Not!
My advice for the next decade: Keep on the lookout for tomorrow’s big baggers. You’re likely to find one.
Peter Lynch • One Up on Wall Street
I always keep some stalwarts in my portfolio because they offer pretty good protection during recessions and hard times.
Peter Lynch • One Up on Wall Street
Gavin Baker • Security Error | Columbia Business School
Investing without research is like playing stud poker and never looking at the cards.
Peter Lynch • One Up on Wall Street
The fund manager most likely is looking for reasons not to buy exciting stocks, so that he can offer the proper excuses if those exciting stocks happen to go up.