was an open-end mutual fund (see Chapter 9) that Graham ran in partnership with Jerome Newman, a skilled investor in his own right. I'll probably get downvoted into oblivion but it's the truth. versus 12.2 for the stock market as a wholeone of the best long-term track records on Wall Street history.3 3 Graham-Newman Corp. I swear in today's day and age everyone just recommends "The Intelligent Investor" because it's the hip and cool thing to do when truth is you could get the information you need from many different authors that are nowhere near as bland as Graham. Grahams is more like a text book while Lynchs is a informative book with great stories, examples, and valuable lessons/theories. Its half the length and Peter Lynch hammers home the same points as Graham with interesting examples that keep your attention. I would 100% recommend Peter Lynchs "One Up On Wall St" before "The Intelligent Investor" any day of the week. If you are trying to scare the guy out of investing by boring him to death then maybe. Did anyone read the chapter on bonds? Holy hell that was a nightmare. Most information to help you learn and practice can be found in our wiki.Īre you people fucking serious? Have any of you actually read the intelligent investor? It is not a good first read. Page edges lightly tanned, near fine in a fine dust jacket. Related Subreddits (see the rules above for related subs as well) First edition of this classic volume on investing one of the all-time best-selling books in the field. Read here for more info.Īlmost any post related to stocks and investment is welcome on /r/stocks, including pre IPO news, futures & forex related to stocks, and geopolitical or corporate events indicating risks outside this is offtopic and can be removed. Consider posting to r/SPACs, r/pennystocks, or r/weedstocks instead. No penny stock discussions, including OTC, microcaps, pump & dumps, low vol pumps and SPACs. Non-ETF-related Crypto goes on r/CryptoCurrencies info. No bitcoin or crypto discussions unrelated to stocks. Trolling, insults, or harassment, especially in posts requesting advice, will be removed. Posts regarding this topic will be automatically removed. The Robinhood app should be discussed in /r/Robinhood. Low effort mentions for meme stocks will be removed, see here. Instead, advertise here.Ĭontext & effort must be provided empty posts or empty posts with links will be automatically removed. Spam, ads, solicitations (including referral links), and self-promotion posts or comments will be removed and you might get banned. Rulesĭisclose any related open positions when discussing a particular stock or financial instrument. It has a place in my top twenty investment books.Almost any post related to stocks is welcome please read the rules below:Ĭlick here to find how many days old your account needs to be and how much karma you need before you can comment or post to r/Stocks.
This is a lovely book written by a very polite and engaging character, full of beautiful anecdotes and sound advice. While investing is always a gamble, a discerning investor can find companies that put the conflict right to succeed. He takes the view that middle-class (amateur) investors can beat professionals by using common sense and self-control. There is something interesting about Peter Lynch’s approach. One Up on Wall Street is highly recommended for people who manage their portfolios. However, when Warren bought the companies, Lynch bought shares of those companies. Like Warren Buffett, he is a regular investor who finds neglected firms in the fields of nuts and bolts. As such, he sees stocks as straightforward and simple. She has worked in the market since her graduation days. This is a modern version of the dates of the content in the pre-1989 period. His success is due to Fidelity’s Magellan Fund.
He is a leading salary manager in North America. For one thing, seeing Lynch paint Wall Street with his team of investors is fantastic. The book one up on Wall Street is very popular in personal investment books. In his the revival of Benjamin Graham’s 2003 book, The Intelligent Investor. Lynch is often described as “mythical” by the financial media for his record of operations and was cited as “a myth” by Jason Zweig. He has also authored many books and papers on investing and has compiled many well-known mantras for modern investment strategies, such as investing in the know-how and ten baggers. Peter Lynch was born on January 19, 1944, and is an American investor, mutual fund manager, and philanthropist.