Summary of Adam Seessel's Where the Money Is (eBook, ePUB)
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Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Book Preview:#1 Good investors have a monk-like devotion to their field. They do not live by testosterone or adrenaline, but by study, learn, and practice. They do not make decisions based on urgency, but on a patient incremental approach.#2 The reversion to the mean framework is a mathematical term for the simple idea that life eventually returns to normal. It states that nothing essential changes in the world's economy, and that if stocks are cheap relative to their profits, they will eventually return to a normal, lower valua...
Please note: This is a companion version & not the original book. Book Preview:
#1 Good investors have a monk-like devotion to their field. They do not live by testosterone or adrenaline, but by study, learn, and practice. They do not make decisions based on urgency, but on a patient incremental approach.
#2 The reversion to the mean framework is a mathematical term for the simple idea that life eventually returns to normal. It states that nothing essential changes in the world's economy, and that if stocks are cheap relative to their profits, they will eventually return to a normal, lower valuation.
#3 I was a junior oil and gas analyst at Bernstein, and I fed data about the companies I covered into the black box computer model. In the late twentieth century, everything returned to normal, which generated large gains for the firm and its clients.
#4 I had begun to feel that the market had finished weighing my stocks and found them wanting. The companies I owned shared two characteristics: they were all cheap stocks, and historically that had been a good quality. But all of them likely had their best days behind them.
#1 Good investors have a monk-like devotion to their field. They do not live by testosterone or adrenaline, but by study, learn, and practice. They do not make decisions based on urgency, but on a patient incremental approach.
#2 The reversion to the mean framework is a mathematical term for the simple idea that life eventually returns to normal. It states that nothing essential changes in the world's economy, and that if stocks are cheap relative to their profits, they will eventually return to a normal, lower valuation.
#3 I was a junior oil and gas analyst at Bernstein, and I fed data about the companies I covered into the black box computer model. In the late twentieth century, everything returned to normal, which generated large gains for the firm and its clients.
#4 I had begun to feel that the market had finished weighing my stocks and found them wanting. The companies I owned shared two characteristics: they were all cheap stocks, and historically that had been a good quality. But all of them likely had their best days behind them.
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