The Buffettology Workbook: Value Investing The Warren Buffett Way

The Buffettology Workbook: Value Investing The Warren Buffett Way Features

Additional The Buffettology Workbook: Value Investing The Warren Buffett Way Information

Timeless Investing Strategies for Any Economy

For five decades, Warren Buffett has been making himself one of the wealthiest men in the world, amassing more than 30 billion dollars by investing in the stock market. Remarkably, he did it by spurning popular Wall Street trends, adhering instead to his own unique discipline, one the world has come to know as Buffettology. In The Buffettology Workbook, internationally acclaimed writer and lecturer Mary Buffett has again joined forces with David Clark, the world's leading authority on Warren Buffett's investment methods, to create an in-depth, step-by-step guide to the concepts and equations Warren Buffett uses to create fantastic wealth.

Here you will learn: The difference between a great company and a great undervalued company How the short-sightedness of Wall Street pundits can work to your advantage Where to look for investments with long-term, consistent, and extraordinary growth potential To perform the same financial calculations Buffett uses, and apply them to stocks you'd like to buy

What Customers Say About The Buffettology Workbook: Value Investing The Warren Buffett Way:

"The Buffettology Workbook" is an excellent teaching resource and companion to the rest of the Buffettology series.

This book is missing a lot of information i.e.: how to know if a company is carrying too much debt. isn't this a very important calculation.If you are serious about buying individual stocks, read "Security Analysis" by Ben Graham (Warren Buffet's mentor)

Great examples of actual financial analysis. This books takes you through the nuts and bolts of analyzing a prospective investment.

Received it quickly and in the condition they stated it would be in. Good transaction all around.

The current fair price of a company should not depend on your intended holding period. Either Buffett is an idiot or the authors. In that calculation using a 14 years of holding period they come up with $5499 as a fair price for Berkshire in 1986. In Financial Calculation # 6, the authors do a price analysis on Berkshire based on its equity growth. If you apply the formula to 10 years holding period versus 14 years you will get a different current price for the company. If you change the holding period from 14 years to 40 years the fair price for Berkshire in 1986 (according to that formula) is $33,667. Now how stupid is that.Go figure.