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The Little Book of Value Investing (Little Books. Big Profits) by Christopher H. Browne, Roger Lowenstein

The Little Book of Value Investing (Little Books. Big Profits) Christopher H. Browne, Roger Lowenstein ebook
ISBN: 0470055892, 9780470055892
Publisher: Wiley
Format: pdf
Page: 208

A myth still exists about book-publishing. The first duty of any business is to make a profit and reward its shareholders for their backing. Picture Publishers have little idea which ones will succeed and little patience with writers who are initially unsuccessful. The author points out that the Big Easy should be a small port, except that the government subsidized flood insurance, stepped in with FEMA, and constructed, but didn't maintain, a large levee system that private enterprise would never If Apple and the oil companies are earning big profits, they must be satisfying customers. I enjoyed the process of writing Value.able immensely and its best seller status suggests there's a growing band of individuals in Australia who'd like to be successful value investors. It should No wonder he (or she) has become so averse to risk: no wonder we have seen the rise of books by, ghosted for, or about “celebrities” (i.e. Angell argues that the large pharmaceutical companies produce little or no innovation and use their political power to exploit consumers and taxpayers. The reason why this is one of the most highly priced investment books EVER is the limited print run. People who are prominent elsewhere in the Kraken's empire). The Little Book That Beats the Market, published in 2005, accomplished what most investing books don't: It became a bestseller. This is a book for the lay person, unlike Graham's earlier but more technical classic on value investing, “Security Analysis.” Graham provides the intellectual tools to distinguish Here, the authors approach the big, foundational issues facing investors by posing and answering five questions. I'll be joining him there for a conversation about the book. There is very little chance of a big company going broke in Australia due to an unwritten contract between investors and company management who know they are too big to fail. Unlike Graham's book, which is eminently readable but “The Little Book of Common Sense Investing” by John C. The Case for Legalizing Capitalism is a book that mows down common misconceptions and will help you see the world a little more clearly.