"The Intelligent Investor" provides insights into the principles of investing, emphasizing the importance of patience, discipline, and emotional control. It teaches how to minimize the odds of suffering irreversible losses, maximize the chances of achieving sustainable gains, and control self-defeating behavior that hinders most investors from reaching their full potential.
The target group of "The Intelligent Investor" is individuals interested in investing, particularly those who are patient, disciplined, eager to learn, and capable of thinking independently, regardless of their IQ or educational background.
Buy the book
Investing is a disciplined, long-term approach focused on risk management and sustainable gains, while speculation is a risky, short-term gamble.
Understanding market history and inflation is critical for making informed investment decisions.
Treat the volatile and emotional "Mr. Market" as a tool, not a guide, by making informed decisions based on comprehensive analysis
Analyze a company's long-term prospects, quality of management, capital structure, dividend record and current dividend rate to make an informed investment decision.
Successful defensive investors aim for safety and moderate, long-term returns by adopting a balanced and diversified portfolio.
The enterprising investor starts like a defensive investor but takes more calculated risks based on a deep understanding of securities.
Formula investing is a systematic, rule-based approach that automates investment decisions, but it requires periodic review and adjustments to ensure long-term success.
Investing in various financial instruments can offer different levels of returns, challenges, and risks, suitable for different types of investors.
The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham is a comprehensive guide to investing that emphasizes the importance of fundamental analysis, long-term strategies, and emotional discipline. It provides a framework for making sound investment decisions and managing risks, and it encourages investors to think critically and independently.
Benjamin Graham was an influential economist and professional investor, often considered the "father of value investing". Born in 1894, he taught at Columbia Business School where he mentored renowned investor Warren Buffet.
90% of domains are vulnerable to email fraud and spoofing. Cybercriminals can send emails as you, even if you don't. DMARC stops this.
Check DMARC Now
"Der widerstandsfähige Investor" präsentiert einen umfassenden Ansatz zum Investieren, der über finanzielle Vermögenswerte hinausgeht und persönliche sowie greifbare Vermögenswerte einschließt. Es betont die Bedeutung von Widerstandsfähigkeit bei der Navigation in einer unsicheren Zukunft und bietet Strategien, um sich anzupassen und in verschiedenen zukünftigen Szenarien zu gedeihen.
Das Financial Diet ist ein Anfängerleitfaden zur Verbesserung der finanziellen Gewohnheiten und zur Erlangung der Kontrolle über die persönlichen Finanzen. Es behandelt Themen wie Budgetierung, Investitionen, Karriere, Essen, Zuhause und Beziehungen.
Exchange-Traded Funds For Dummies provides an in-depth understanding of exchange-traded funds (ETFs) and how they can be used to improve investment results by minimizing risk and maximizing returns. It covers the basics of ETFs, their benefits, and how to build a diversified portfolio using them.
"The Deficit Myth" is a book that challenges traditional economic thinking, arguing that federal budget deficits are not inherently bad and can be used as a tool to address critical issues like inequality, joblessness, and climate change.
"The Richest Man in Babylon" is a guide to financial success presented through parables set in ancient Babylon, teaching key principles such as saving a portion of your income, avoiding debt, investing wisely, and seeking advice on financial matters.
"Der Defizit-Mythos" ist ein Buch, das die konventionelle Wirtschaftslehre kritisch hinterfragt. Es vertritt die Ansicht, dass staatliche Haushaltsdefizite nicht per se negativ sind, sondern als Instrument genutzt werden können, um bedeutende Herausforderungen wie Ungleichheit, Arbeitslosigkeit und den Klimawandel zu bewältigen.
