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ลงทุนแบบตาสว่าง

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ตลาดการลงทุนไม่เคยตกอยู่ในอันตรายเช่นนี้มาก่อน ดอกเบี้ยกําลังตกต่ำถึงขีดสุด ความศักดิ์สิทธิ์ของเงินฝากกําลังสั่นคลอน พันธบัตรรัฐบาลแพงขึ้นแถมผลตอบแทนก็ต่ำเตี้ยเรี่ยดิน ตลาดหุ้นไม่สะท้อนความเป็นจริงด้วยนโยบายการเงินอันหละหลวมปีแล้วปีเล่า นักลงทุนจําเป็นต้องปรับตัวเข้ากับสภาพแวดล้อมที่ผิดปกตินี้ เพื่อรักษาความมั่งคั่งเอาไว้ให้ได้

ลงทุนแบบตาสว่าง ซึ่งเขียนโดย ทิม ไพรส์ ผู้จัดการพอร์ตการลงทุนและคอลัมนิสต์การเงิน ได้สะท้อนภาพให้รู้แจ้งเห็นจริงถึงเรื่องหลอกลวงและความเข้าใจผิดในการลงทุน

เขาตั้งคําถามว่า ตลาดหุ้นจะยังขึ้นอยู่หรือเปล่าในระยะยาว พันธบัตรยังคงเป็นสินทรัพย์ความเสี่ยงต่ำอยู่ไหม ผู้จัดการกองทุนมืออาชีพนั้นฉลาดทางด้านการเงินแน่หรือ และอื่น ๆ อีกมากมาย

แต่ก็ใช่ว่าหนังสือเล่มนี้จะนําเสนอแต่ความหดหู่และสิ้นหวัง เพราะหลังจากที่ได้ชี้ให้เห็นถึงปัญหาของนักลงทุนทุกวันนี้แล้ว ยังมีการนําเสนอหนทางที่ช่วยให้นักลงทุนยังไปต่อกันได้ในยุคที่ภาวะเงิน เฟ้อและเงินฝืดไร้ซึ่งความแน่นอน

ทิม ไพรส์ ได้บอกถึงเคล็ดลับในการมองหาการลงทุนที่น่าคบหาท่ามกลางตลาดที่แสนบิดเบี้ยว สิ่งที่เป็นความลับสุดยอดในแวดวงการเงิน และการรักษาพอร์ตให้มั่นคงท่ามกลางสภาพแวดล้อม ที่เสี่ยงสุด ๆ

จึงกล่าวได้ว่า ลงทุนแบบตาสว่าง คือแผนที่นําทางสําหรับใครก็ตามที่ยังหลงอยู่ในโลกการเงินที่ แสนท้าทายในปัจจุบัน

304 pages, Paperback

Published January 1, 2021

12 people are currently reading
86 people want to read

About the author

Tim Price

8 books

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Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews
Profile Image for Evan.
784 reviews14 followers
December 27, 2016
To me, this is the book Das Satyajit could have written instead of the "Age of Stagnation." In fact, this author quotes Das multiple times to great effect. But, whereas Das decided to turn his book on debt on finance into a crusade against climate change deniers, Price offers practical advice and lots of cynical humor. Rather than describing his wit, here are some examples:
- "The financial services industry is unique. No other industry compensates its employees so generously while delivering such modest tangible value to its customers or society at large."
- "In the run-up to the Global Financial Crisis, accident-prone bankers were only doing what they always do: gambling (badly, it transpired) with other's peoples money."
-"There are, after all, only three ways in which money can be spent. You can spend your own money on yourself. You can spend your own money on other people. Or you can spend other people's money."
-"Economics is an overconfident discipline with delusions of scientific rigour where none really exists."

He also points out the difficult future banks face as millennials use other fintech for their financial needs. I'm not sure if I agree with him or not. I still trust banks more than I trust most apps. He then moves onto a critique of central banks that I found brilliant. He compares them to central planning which occurred under communist regimes (which failed). He also recalled history to point out that price controls never work - even under pain of death (which Venezuelan leaders should have read...). He then tears in the field of academic economists - really good and funny. :)

He then discusses how people should be investing in light of the current environment (zero percent interest rates). Primarily, he recommends value investing. He also talks about holding cash and even gold as a store of value (not as an investment). He briefly gets into a description of trend-following as potentially the most effective investment strategy.

Anyway, I thought this was a great book with solid advice. Don't overpay big companies to manage your money. They are more focused on gathering assets than managing assets.
Profile Image for Nate.
336 reviews6 followers
November 21, 2021
In Investing Through the Looking Glass, Price paints a pretty negative view of the status of our modern financial system. He has healthy critiques of the big banks, the govt. institutions, and the economists/politicians who run them. Overall the book is informative as it discuss the macroeconomic challenges of the last 20 years and the impact they are likely to have on investments and the monetary system in the future. He concludes by identifying value investing as the most likely candidate for allowing regular investors to have a chance of making something with their investments relative to savings, bonds, or standard indexing. I found the book informative and interesting. There were a few issues with some of how Price delivered some of the data, including chart 3 in chapter 6 that didn't include the full data which leads me to question his argument for that particular point. I would like to see the full data and if having the full data supports or detracts from his argument. For the amount of material he covers, Price writes a solid book that is concise, informative, and a good bit pessimistic about the state of affairs of the global financial system.
16 reviews
May 23, 2018
A must read

Explains clearly the predicament that savers and investors now face. But what to do about it? Buy gold - ok. Beyond that it all seems very difficult. However, well written and definitely worth reading.
6 reviews1 follower
July 15, 2017
Great analysis of Markets. Behaviour of history is described well and applied to how current finance is behaving in the globalised economy.
Profile Image for Alexander.
156 reviews
June 13, 2025
An entertaining analysis of state of modern financial markets and how we arrived in this mess - with some pragmatic portfolio design considerations thrown in to boot.
Profile Image for James Worswick.
66 reviews
November 5, 2019
This book will give you an insight as to why you should be investing. The obvious answer is to beat the interest rates and the constant printing of money that central banks are doing.

Overall it was OK. If you're absolutely new to Value Investing, then it will be useful for you. But if I had to advise, I would say there are way better Value Investing books out there and spend money on that instead.

I got some information from it, specifically learning more about Gold. But I still have no idea on how I can evaluate the intrinsic value of gold (that is the problem with this book). Plus the upcoming age of crypto currency, I'm not sure how this book's suggestion for Gold will fare against the, possible, upcoming mayhem.
22 reviews14 followers
July 17, 2017
Crisp out of the box thinking and really explains the problem of the central bankers. It doesn't just highlight the economic problems of the modern world but also provides solutions. Amazing book for any investor!
Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews

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