JeffCreator
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I was reading this article today on whatinvestment.co.uk.
Some lessons I've taken from Benjamin Graham:
"If you can calculate a company's intrinsic value to a reasonable level of accuracy, you can then use the vagaries of the market to your advantage – waiting to buy shares until they fall below the intrinsic value – with the expectation that at some point the company will become overvalued. Buy low, sell high." (< Obviously )
Invest in companies whose liquid assets are greater than their market cap – effectively buying companies for nothing.
I think there is a lot we can learn from Graham- one thing is for sure.. You have to have some sort of natural instinct.
Some lessons I've taken from Benjamin Graham:
"If you can calculate a company's intrinsic value to a reasonable level of accuracy, you can then use the vagaries of the market to your advantage – waiting to buy shares until they fall below the intrinsic value – with the expectation that at some point the company will become overvalued. Buy low, sell high." (< Obviously )
Invest in companies whose liquid assets are greater than their market cap – effectively buying companies for nothing.
I think there is a lot we can learn from Graham- one thing is for sure.. You have to have some sort of natural instinct.