Market (In)Efficiency and beating the market
Behavioral inefficiencies are likely the most enduring because human nature has not changed much over time and is unlikely to change much in the future.
Behavioral inefficiencies are likely the most enduring because human nature has not changed much over time and is unlikely to change much in the future.
Most trading that is going on right now has nothing to do with value
The best cash flow measure is Warren Buffett’s Owner Earnings. If that is increasing faster than GDP, the fair value of companies will increase faster than GDP
Buffett is right for an actively managed portfolio and Greenblatt is right for a passive portfolio
The stock market and individual stocks still seem capable of swinging from euphoria to fear, from fear to euphoria, from bull to bear and from bear to bull, as they have over stock market history.
The vast majority of wealth creation comes from a reasonably sized cohort of successful companies. The trick is to identify these wonderful businesses.
Inactivity strikes us as intelligent behavior
The tech fund managers could only hold their noses and invest the money in whatever stock was available that fitted the description ‘tech stock’.
A small percent change in total returns achieved both before and after retirement can make a huge difference in your standard of living after retirement
The rise of passive investing and systematic investing may lead to greater stock market inefficiency. It will have little negative impact on active investors.
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