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

He said “ Earn while you Nothing in it for me except the satisfaction of knowing that you had a little bit – maybe it's contributed along the way and we have a chance to make a difference in other people's lives. I've reviewed The Little Book of Value Investing by Christopher Browne focuses on value investing, the philosophy of stock investing held by Benjamin Graham, Warren Buffett's mentor. Chances are, if a publisher decides to take on a book written in a non-English language, the foreign author will be very well established with a few prizes under his/her belt to give the publisher a fighting change of getting the title . I want to ask you, why is it so I read one of Peter Lynch's book on investing. Christmas is coming, so it's time for all right-thinking blogs to publish a random list of books in the hope of generating enough income to throw another log on the fire (or at least buy some more books). You haven't just read a few biographies or a couple of self-help books, you really gotten to it in a very big way and made it – it seems a big part of your life. The Ascent Of I far prefer Phil Fisher's approach which is less value oriented and more growth focussed (see: Anatomy of a Growth Investor). These days it's hard to It's a great book, but it's scary as well: so much to learn, and so little time left to do it in. The book value per share is $135.62 (P/B of 3.15). I've been a pretty big fan of the “Little Books, Big Profits” series published by Wiley and Sons, of which this is the sixth entry. With Barratt now, then, we've passed the point where my original investment idea becomes irrelevant - we're now a bit over tangible book value, instead of 40% thereof. Even if the annual trend is Expected inability to bring out some amazing product immediately has led big investors to cut their stakes in the stock. The publishers of UK's Stork Books argue that major publishers and the media in the UK and USA underestimate the audience for translated books and are making a big mistake. Every other Sunday, The Simple Dollar reviews a personal finance book. The Little Book of Common Sense Investing : Only Way to Guarantee Your Fair Share of Stock Market Returns (Little Books. While my approach has changed - clearly vastly for the better - they're one I've stuck with, and even bought more on their significant dip a little way in. That's the whole point of money, to measure value. I'm getting better; such is the value of writing and practicing - but it means I should treat my own judgements with a large dose of skepticism.