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- 6 September 2013
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On my recent reading spree have been two investors who practise deep value investing:
Francis Chou - Letters of the Manager - Chou
Jeroen Bos - Deep Value Investing: Finding bargain shares with big potential
I've also watched all of Francis Chou's videos from http://www.bengrahaminvesting.ca/Resources/videos.htm
I've always found myself naturally attracted to people with humility & humbleness - especially when they're successful and yet keep a low profile. I'm in absolute awe & respect for him. These are the type of people I dig to learn from. Reading his letters to shareholders was a great delight - knowledge, humbleness, & integrity - I love that smell.
Jeroen Bos is someone I recently discovered after digging for more Value Investing practitioners. I've read his book and I like the case studies - but you have to read the 'appendix' recommended in his book to understand the thought process behind the investment decisions he outlines in the case studies in the book.
Oh yes, and of course, a post on Benjamin Graham would be incomplete without mentioning Walter Schloss. I've studied him briefly in the past but am looking forward to dig out case studies and reading them next month.
Francis Chou - Letters of the Manager - Chou
Jeroen Bos - Deep Value Investing: Finding bargain shares with big potential
I've also watched all of Francis Chou's videos from http://www.bengrahaminvesting.ca/Resources/videos.htm
I've always found myself naturally attracted to people with humility & humbleness - especially when they're successful and yet keep a low profile. I'm in absolute awe & respect for him. These are the type of people I dig to learn from. Reading his letters to shareholders was a great delight - knowledge, humbleness, & integrity - I love that smell.
Jeroen Bos is someone I recently discovered after digging for more Value Investing practitioners. I've read his book and I like the case studies - but you have to read the 'appendix' recommended in his book to understand the thought process behind the investment decisions he outlines in the case studies in the book.
Oh yes, and of course, a post on Benjamin Graham would be incomplete without mentioning Walter Schloss. I've studied him briefly in the past but am looking forward to dig out case studies and reading them next month.
