Value investing moves in and out of favour, but the data doesn’t lie. It has always worked, and will continue to work ― as long as investors apply a value discipline and invest for the long term.
In The Case for Long-Term Value Investing , experienced Wall Street pro Jim Cullen presents the eye-opening data that backs this up, explaining how investors can use the value approach for successful investing today, as well as sharing a wealth of fascinating stories from his time on the Street.
--The true principles of value investing --Jim’s stock-picking method in detail --Inspiring case studies of successful value investments --How to apply the value discipline through practical strategies.
The Case for Long-Term Value Investing also includes a concise history of the last 100 years of market history ― showing just how crazy the market can be ― with a review of bear markets, recessions, bubbles, melt-ups, interest rates, and much, much more.
The Case for Long-Term Value Investing is the ultimate introductory guide to how and why value investing works, how to understand the markets, and how to be a successful investor.
This is a great book and a quick read, providing valuable information in a way that is easy to understand. The data presented in charts is very interesting and the historical information as well as the personal anecdotes were a great addition to explain how the strategy works in practice and over time. I believe this book could be insightful to both rookies and experienced investors.
Price to earnings. Price to book Different yield – if different year is greater than 3% and dividend payout ratio is less than 50% and that minus equity is less than 50% Cash inflow divided by debt >= 3. Current ratio greater than or equal to two Good management Insider buying. 3 point fix Small cap value will always beat small cap growth
The author gave good short insightful points on the reasons investors should be invested for the long haul. Avoid the market noise and find solid stocks allowing the investor to be a business owner, not a speculator.