By Saurav Pandey | April 09, 2025
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Warren Buffett considers this the best book on investing ever written. It introduces the core principles of value investing, emphasizing the importance of a margin of safety and disciplined, long-term thinking over speculation.
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A more advanced companion to The Intelligent Investor, this book dives deep into fundamental analysis of stocks and bonds.
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Buffett combined Graham’s value investing with Fisher’s growth investing approach. Fisher focuses on qualitative factors, such as strong management, competitive advantages, and long-term business potential.
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This book compiles Buffett’s shareholder letters into a structured guide on investing and business. It covers his views on capital allocation, corporate governance, and market psychology.
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This book compiles Munger’s speeches and wisdom, emphasizing mental models, rational thinking, and multidisciplinary learning. Munger’s concept of “circle of competence” and avoiding irrational behaviour are key takeaways.
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Buffett frequently recommends low-cost index funds for most investors, aligning with Bogle’s philosophy. This book explains why passive investing (like S&P 500 index funds) typically outperforms active stock-picking over time.
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Buffett once called this his favorite business book, even lending his copy to Bill Gates. While not strictly an investing guide, it offers timeless lessons through real-world Wall Street stories.
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