Have patience. Stocks don't go up immediately.
When it comes to investing, my suggestion is to first understand your strengths and weaknesses, and then devise a simple strategy so that you can sleep at night!
My first job at Graham-Newman was to prepare the annual report for that 10th year.
Ben was really a contrarian but he didn't use those terms because he was really buying value.
Ben was a very simple straightforward man with a brilliant quick mind.
Enjoy your work and have ethical standards.
Be careful of leverage. It can go against you.
I'm not very good on timing. In fact, I've stayed away from it.
We don't put the same amount of money in each stock.
Remember that a share of stock represents a part of a business and is not just a piece of paper.
Don't be in too much of a hurry to sell.
I tried to follow Ben Graham's ideas.
I agree with Warren to keep it simple and not use higher mathematics in your analysis.
You have to invest the way that's comfortable for you.
Ben didn't want to lose money. He had had a rough time during the depression.
Try to buy assets at a discount than to buy earnings.
You never really know a stock until you own it.
Yes, Warren has done very well.
You have to have confidence in what you're doing.
We may buy a little bit of a stock, to get our feet wet and get a feeling for it.
Use book value as a starting point to try and establish the value of the enterprise.
Before selling, try to re-evaluate the company again and see where the stock sells in realtion to its book value.
We do not spend a great deal of time talking to management.
You have to be a little aware of the emotions of the people who have invested with you.
Fear and greed tend to affect one's judgement.
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