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Value Investing Resources
- Berkshire Hathaway
- Buffett Partnership Letters 1957 – 1970
- Columbia University's Heilbrunn Center for Graham & Dodd Investing
- Graham and Doddsville
- Graham-Newman Corporation Letters 1946 – 1958
- Howard Marks's Memos
- Jason Zweig's Website
- Michael Mauboussin's "On Strategy"
- PBS's Your Mind and Your Money
- Robert Shiller's Website at Yale
- Santangel's Review
- Seth Klarman's Investor Letters from 1995 through 4/30/2000
- The Ben Graham Centre for Value Investing
- The Best of Value Investing (Youtube Video Series)
- The Brandes Institute
- Tweedy Browne: What has worked in Investing?
- Value Investigator
- Value investing with Walter Schloss
- Whitney Tilson's Value Investing Website
Value Investing Blogs
Other Investing / Economics / Finance Blogs
- Aswath Damodaran's Blog
- Balance of Economics Blog
- Becker – Posner Blog
- Cafe Hayek
- Econlog: Library of Economics and Liberty
- Enterprising Investor: The CFA Institute's Blog
- Greg Mankiw's Blog
- House of Debt: Amir Sufi and Atif Mian's Blog
- John Cochrane's Blog
- Matt Ridley's Rational Optimist Blog
- Ray Kurzweil's Website
- Richard Stott's Blog
- Street of Walls
- Symmetry Capital Blog
- The Adam Smith Institute
- Vox
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MOS Cloud
Behavioral Finance Benjamin Graham CAPE CFA CFA Institute Charlie Munger Chartered Financial Analyst China Closet Indexers Competition and Strategy Conventional Professional Investors David Einhorn Debt Crisis Entrepreneurial Spirit Euro Crisis European Debt Crisis Eurozone Fama and French Financial Media Free Markets Friederich Hayek Housing Bust Howard Marks Invisible Hand James Montier Jason Zweig Joel Greenblatt Long-Short Margin of Safety Matt Ridley Michael Lewis Michael Mauboussin NFLX Quantitative Easing Risk Robert Shiller Seth Klarman Short Sales The Rational Optimist Tobin's Q Ratio Value Ideas Value Investing Video Warren Buffett Whitney Tilson
Tag Archives: Behavioral Finance
So, You Think You Can Be a Great Short Seller
I am about to cover the final leg of my NFLX short, which I had in place for over one year. Are you one of the many who saw this coming? Did you expect a 75% drop in price since … Continue reading
Power Laws at Work in Financial Markets
I am working on a good post for the first “Counterfactual Friday.” Unfortunaltely it will probably not be posted until Monday. In the meantime enjoy the following: I have attached a link to a terrific article on power law distributions and … Continue reading
Just What is Seth Klarman up to? It May not be What Optimists Believe
Apparently, Seth Klarman is in the market for capital. This is always news because Klarman has a reputation for shunning capital from new investors and frequently returning excess capital to existing investors. However, the author of the attached story has … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Behavioral Finance, Benjamin Graham, CAPE, CFA Institute, China, Conventional Professional Investors, Financial Media, Free Markets, Housing Bust, Invisible Hand, Jason Zweig, Long-Short, Margin of Safety, Quantitative Easing, Risk, Seth Klarman, Short Sales, Tobin's Q Ratio, Value Ideas, Value Investing
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Rumors Drive the Market Upward Again
As I have written before, any news rumor is good news for the market; the aftershock of disappointment is likely to be much more pronounced. From a Dow Jones Newsire report published online at 5:17pm today: On Tuesday, the market … Continue reading
Why All the Cheer?
I am an optimist by nature, and I hope a rational one in the Matt Ridley vein. But, I do not understand the optimism in the market in the last seven trading days (plus forty-five minutes). Markets are up over … Continue reading
An Academic’s Take on the Value Premium
This is an interesting view of the value premium–the amount by which value stocks’ risk-adjusted returns exceed glamour stocks’ risk-adjusted returns–written by an academic, Tano Santos, who has no apparent horse in the race. We use the term “glamour” instead of “growth” because all … Continue reading
Moneyball
I love value investing for the edge that it gives me, and I love baseball. Michael Lewis is a brilliant writer who once worked in my old insustry (mortgage backed securities) at Salomon Brothers. During his time at Salomon, Perelman attempted a … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Baseball, Behavioral Finance, Michael Lewis, Moneyball, Value Investing, Warren Buffett
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Another Great One by James Montier
Read the whole thing: http://www.ft.com/intl/cms/s/0/77f0077c-c35a-11e0-9109-00144feabdc0.html#axzz1YtylE6lL “…there is a simple, although not easy…alternative (to benchmark-focused investing)…use a value approach across a wide range of assets. Buy when an asset is cheap, and sell when an asset gets expensive – buy low and … Continue reading
The Investing World’s Reaction to Buffett’s Hiring of Richard “Ted” Weschler
I am surprised at the reaction among investors and the media over Buffett’s selection of Ted Weschler as one of his portfolio management successors, but I suppose I should be used to it by now. The general reaction has been: … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Behavioral Finance, Benjamin Graham, Charlie Munger, Closet Indexers, Competition and Strategy, Conventional Professional Investors, Financial Media, Jason Zweig, Long-Short, Margin of Safety, Peter Cundill, Short Sales, Ted Weschler, Value Ideas, Value Investing, Warren Buffett
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Market Valuation, Deus Ex Machina, and Volatility
We have written several times to say that the market in general is overvalued based on earnings (the CAPE) and book value (Tobin’s Q). Even after the recent selloff, the market is still well above long-term averages. However, astute market … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Behavioral Finance, CAPE, China, Competition and Strategy, Conventional Professional Investors, deus ex machina, Entrepreneurial Spirit, Financial Media, Free Markets, Friederich Hayek, Housing Bust, Invisible Hand, Italy, Margin of Safety, Quantitative Easing, Risk, Robert Shiller, Tobin's Q Ratio, Value Investing
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