These three are renowned for what they have achieved. Three different kinds of personalities active in the securities market in different eras. But, one realisation, which links them, has made all the difference.
A first-time investor's run-in with "The Intelligent Investor", and quest to become a boring investor at a time when words such as IPO and shorting were being uttered like magic spells.
Stoicism is a great discipline for investors in these uncertain times
In part one of this interview, Professor Sanjay Bakshi traces his foray into investing.
Investors fall for stories that may not be supported by numbers. Sometimes such investments may lead to permanent loss of capital.
If you look at their strategies as well, they aren‘t very difficult or complex; they stick to basic financials of a company and look for value. If they believe there is value they invest and make profits.
Warren Buffet owed his financial grooming to his mentor and teacher, Benjamin Graham. Concepts like security analysis and value investing acquired a new dimension under Graham. His timeless books on investments provide an insight into the realms of investment dynamics.
The legendry father of value investing, Benjamin Graham died in 1976, at the age of 82. Unfortunately unlike Buffett he never took any interest in non-US listed stocks during his lifetime.
In a CNBC-TV18’s special show RD360- Money Making Maxims, Ramesh Damani, Member of BSE discusses the life and sayings of Benjamin Graham with two finest fundamental analysts and practitioners of Graham’s way of investing, Sanjoy Bhattacharya of Fortuna Capital and Chetan Parikh of Jeetay Investments.