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Preface.
Acknowledgments.
Part One Introduction and Background.
Chapter 1 The Thrill of Investing in Common Stocks.
Chapter 2 1965–2009: Lessons from Significant Events in Berkshire History.
Part Two Buffett Investing = Value + Growth.
Chapter 3 Value Investing—It's Like Buying Christmas Cards in January.
Chapter 4 Growth Investing.
Chapter 5 Intrinsic Value.
Chapter 6 Buffett Investing = Value + Growth.
Part Three Other People’s Money.
Chapter 7 Insurance—Other People’s Money.
Chapter 8 Reinsurance: More of Other People’s Money.
Chapter 9 Tax Deferment: Interest-Free Loans from the Government.
Part Four Success in Retailing, Manufacturing, and Utilities.
Chapter 10 If You Don’t Know Jewelry, Know Your Jeweler.
Chapter 11 Compete Like Mrs. B.
Chapter 12 Why Invest in Utility Companies?
Chapter 13 High Profits in Honest-to-Goodness Manufacturing Companies.
Part Five Risk, Diversification, and When to Sell.
Chapter 14 Risk and Volatility: How to Think Profitably About Them.
Chapter 15 Why Hold Cash: Liquidity Brings Opportunities.
Chapter 16 Diversification: How Many Baskets Should You Hold?
Chapter 17 When to Sell.
Part Six Market Efficiency.
Chapter 18 How Efficient Is the Stock Market?
Chapter 19 Arbitrage and Hedge Funds.
Part Seven Profitability and Accounting.
Chapter 20 M = Monopoly = Money.
Chapter 21 Who Wins in Highly Competitive Industries?
Chapter 22 Property, Plant and Equipment: Good or Bad?
Chapter 23 Key to Success: ROE and Other Ratios.
Chapter 24 Accounting Goodwill: Is It Any Good?
Part Eight Psychology.
Chapter 25 How Much Psychology Should You Know?
Chapter 26 How to Learn from Mistakes.
Part Nine Corporate Governance.
Chapter 27 Dividends: Do They Make Sense in This Day and Age?
Chapter 28 Should You Invest in Companies That Repurchase Their Own Shares?
Chapter 29 Corporate Governance: Employees, Directors, and CEOs.
Chapter 30 Large Shareholders: They Are Your Friends.
Conclusion B = Baseball = Buffett.
Appendix A Summary of the Book.
Notes.
About the Author.
Index.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Adam Doing
reviewed Buffett Beyond Value: Why Warren Buffett Looks to Growth and Management When Investing on November 02, 2017
Buffett Beyond Value
MAKE ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER OF STOCK MARKET DECISIONS IN YOUR LIFETIME.
When a compensation plan is simple and focused dramatic results ensue.
Look for companies in which CEO's own a significant interest in the company's stock and dont receive excessive compensation from the company, espectially through options = good alignment.
WB combines the value investing principle of maintaining low downside risk but pairs it with the growth investing principle of putting money into companies with sustainable growth opportunities.
One key trait that makes WB successful is his ability to focus.
An investor can learn about a company's culture from its spending practices.
Buying a retailer without good management is like buying the Eiffel tower without an elevator.
You are better off with managers who are financially conservative in their own lives.
Ignorance makes volatility your enemy, but knowledge makes it your friend.
More often than not its a mistake to sell a monopoly or a growing company when you have become knowledgeable about the company and its products.
If you are able to pinpoint undervalued/quality companies it may not matter if you are over-confident. Over-confidence by itself is not a bad human characteristic in picking stocks.
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Add Buffett Beyond Value: Why Warren Buffett Looks to Growth and Management When Investing, Many books about Warren Buffett describe him as simply a 'value' investor. Jain gives us a clearer understanding of the techniques of the man known as 'the world's greatest investor' and shows that his investment principles are consistent with many of th, Buffett Beyond Value: Why Warren Buffett Looks to Growth and Management When Investing to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Buffett Beyond Value: Why Warren Buffett Looks to Growth and Management When Investing, Many books about Warren Buffett describe him as simply a 'value' investor. Jain gives us a clearer understanding of the techniques of the man known as 'the world's greatest investor' and shows that his investment principles are consistent with many of th, Buffett Beyond Value: Why Warren Buffett Looks to Growth and Management When Investing to your collection on WonderClub |
