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Even Buffett Isn't Perfect: What You Can--and Can't--Learn from the World's Greatest Investor Paperback - 2009
by Janjigian, Vahan
- Used
In this penetrating look at Warren Buffett--the most successful and revered investor of all time--Janjigian shows readers how to learn from the master's best moves while avoiding strategies that don't apply to small investors.
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Details
- Title Even Buffett Isn't Perfect: What You Can--and Can't--Learn from the World's Greatest Investor
- Author Janjigian, Vahan
- Binding Paperback
- Edition Latest Ed.
- Condition New
- Pages 256
- Volumes 1
- Language ENG
- Publisher Penguin Adult Hc/Tr, New York
- Date 2009-04-28
- Features Bibliography, Index, Price on Product - Canadian, Table of Contents
- Bookseller's Inventory # 52YZZZ00631R_ns
- ISBN 9781591842705 / 1591842700
- Weight 0.55 lbs (0.25 kg)
- Dimensions 7.9 x 5.3 x 0.7 in (20.07 x 13.46 x 1.78 cm)
- Ages 18 to UP years
- Grade levels 13 - UP
- Dewey Decimal Code 332.6
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Summary
A contrarian look at how Warren Buffett thinks about investing and related issues
Warren Buffett is the most successful and revered investor of all time. His ability to consistently find undervalued companies has made him one of the world’s richest men.
Despite many previous books about him, it’s rare to find an objective assessmentone that praises him when appropriate, but also recognizes that even Buffett makes mistakes. For instance, is he right to call for higher taxes and an end to earnings guidance? Should Buffett fans copy his avoidance of technology stocks?
In this penetrating look at how Buffett thinks, Vahan Janjigian shows readers how to learn from the master’s best moves while avoiding strategies that don’t apply to small investors. And he explains Buffett’s favorite valuation methodology, the discounted cash flow model, and how it can significantly reduce the odds of overpaying for a stock.
Warren Buffett is the most successful and revered investor of all time. His ability to consistently find undervalued companies has made him one of the world’s richest men.
Despite many previous books about him, it’s rare to find an objective assessmentone that praises him when appropriate, but also recognizes that even Buffett makes mistakes. For instance, is he right to call for higher taxes and an end to earnings guidance? Should Buffett fans copy his avoidance of technology stocks?
In this penetrating look at how Buffett thinks, Vahan Janjigian shows readers how to learn from the master’s best moves while avoiding strategies that don’t apply to small investors. And he explains Buffett’s favorite valuation methodology, the discounted cash flow model, and how it can significantly reduce the odds of overpaying for a stock.