It works best when investors dig into just a single chapter.
In the first chapter, Graham and Zweig both lay out 5 investing basics.
1. A stock is not just a ticker. You actually own a business with underlying value.
2. The stock market swings between bulls and bears. Have a plan.
3. The future value of every investment is a function of its present price.
4. You will be wrong. Have a “margin of safety.”
5. Develop discipline and courage.
The fifth investing basic sounds so simple. Yet “discipline and courage” is the most difficult part about long-term investing.
-- Tracey Ryniec
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