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200512-01Both of Grahams approaches buying a stock for less than twothirds of net asset value

200512-02Buffett and Munger were making money in all economic environments

200512-03Warren Buffett first became acquainted with GEICO while a student at Columbia because his mentor, Ben Graham

200512-04Warren Buffett understands the insurance business in a way that few others do

200512-05Buffett follows the same strategy: He looks for companies he understands

200512-06Buffett is often asked what types of companies he will purchase in the future

200512-07Buffett became interested in Gillette in the 1980s

200512-08Buffett first met Katherine Graham in 1971. At that time, Buffett owned stock in the New Yorker

200512-09In Buffett's view, investors financial success is correlated to the degree in which they understand their investment

200512-10Warren Buffett cares very little for stocks that are hot at any given moment

200512-11According to Buffett, the economic world is divided into a small group of franchises and a much larger group of commodity businesses

200512-12When Buffett first met with John Justin in Fort Worth, he remarked that

200512-13When considering a new investment or a business acquisition, Buffett looks very hard at the quality of management

200512-14So why would Warren Buffett be interested?

200512-15Buffett holds in high regard managers who report their companies financial performance fully and genuinely

200512-16Buffett believes that the institutional imperative is responsible for several serious, but distressingly common, conditions

200512-17Buffett has told us that even third-rate newspapers can earn substantial profits

200512-18Buffett would be the first to admit that evaluating managers along his three dimensionsrationality, candor, and independent thinkingis more difficult than measuring financial performance

200512-19Furthermore, Buffett believes that a business should achieve good returns on equity while employing little or no debt

200512-20If the stock market were truly efficient, prices would instantaneously adjust to all available information

200512-21Buffett tells us that, over time, the capital expenditures of a newspaper will equal depreciation and amortization charges

200512-22That is the kind of performance that Buffett admires

200512-23This aspect of Buffett's investing style doesn't receive a great deal of attention in the financial press

200512-24In 2002, Buffett bought up large bundles of other high-yield corporate bonds

200512-25Confronted with more cash than investable ideas, Buffett has often turned to arbitrage as a useful way to employ his extra cash

200512-26Active portfolio managers are constantly at work buying and selling a great number of common stocks

200512-27You can see why Buffett says the ideal portfolio should contain no more than ten stocks

200512-28Buffett first met Bill Ruane in 1951, when both were taking Ben Grahams Security Analysis class at Columbia

200512-29Success in investing doesnt correlate with IQ once youre above the level of 125

200512-30It was more than sixty years ago that Ben Graham introduced Mr. Market, sixty years since he began writing about the irrationality that exists in the market

200512-31For investors, the implications of behavioral finance are clear



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Previous Issues

200511Try to design an investment strategy to achieve your objectives while not exceeding your tolerance for risk

200510Bear Markets and Bad Investor Behavior

200509The Best Days of the Week to Take This Trade

200508All traders have felt that they were victims of being stopped out for no good reason

200507Each trader has to pick the time horizon that best fits his style of trading

200506Have you attempted to trade different markets (stocks, futures, commodities) on an ongoing basis?

200505Both casinos and FX brokers have an ace up their sleeve which ensures that the odds are always shifted aggressively against a player

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