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The Little Book of Value Investing (Little Books. Big Profits) Christopher H. Browne, Roger Lowenstein
Publisher: Wiley

Return on equity & return on assets), Value, financial strength, earnings estimates & relative stock price performance. I have wanted to read his books but they were all quite lengthy and I never got around to it. There are many ways to make money in today's market, but the one strategy that has truly proven itself over the years is value investing. The company has done a very good job cutting some deals on some assets while focusing on other assets that have been cheaper to move forward, thereby getting a lot of value from a little bit of money in the ground. With Barratt now, then, we've passed the point where my original investment idea becomes irrelevant - we're now a bit over tangible book value, instead of 40% thereof. Although the two have very different investing approaches, they came to some of the same conclusions about the future of gold and the companies that could make it through the next cycle. In his enjoyable 2010 book, "Little Book of Big Dividends", he outlines a quantitative system for income-hungry investors looking to construct a portfolio that generates big, safe dividends easily through his BSD (Big, Safe Dividends) formula. The reason why this is one of the most highly priced investment books EVER is the limited print run. To share their forecasts for 2013. Growth in earnings, cash flow, and sales), Quality (e.g. I enjoyed the process of writing Value.able immensely and its best seller status suggests there's a growing band of individuals in Australia who'd like to be successful value investors. The book is titled The Little Book of Behavioral Investing: How not to be your own worst enemy (Little Book, Big Profits) and was released on February 2, 2010. Selling more than one million copies through five editions, it has provided generations of investors with the timeless value investing philosophy and techniques of Benjamin Graham and David L. There is very little chance of a big company going broke in Australia due to an unwritten contract between investors and company management who know they are too big to fail. In this little book, the outspoken commentator and cofounder of TheStreet.com breaks down how such widely touted companies got away with blatant fraud and why investors got screwed in the process. While my approach has changed - clearly vastly for the better - they're one I've stuck with, and even bought more on their significant dip a little way in. Across six categories, including Momentum (e.g. James Montier has written several books about behavioral finance and how it relates to value investing. Luckily, James Montier recently wrote a short book which sums up behavioral finance. I'm getting better; such is the value of writing and practicing - but it means I should treat my own judgements with a large dose of skepticism. As relevant today as when they first .