Knowledge is only one ingredient on arriving at a stock’s proper price. The other ingredient, fully as important as information, is sound judgment.
BENJAMIN GRAHAMThe intelligent investor is likely to need considerable will power to keep from following the crowd.
More Benjamin Graham Quotes
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The value of the security analyst to the investor depends largely on the investor’s own attitude. If the investor asks the analyst the right questions, he is likely to get the right or at least valuable answers.
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Investing isn’t about beating others at their game. It’s about controlling yourself at your own game.
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The true investor… will do better if he forgets about the stock market and pays attention to his dividend returns and to the operation results of his companies.
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Successful investing professionals are disciplined and consistent and they think a great deal about what they do and how they do it.
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To see how much a company is truly earning on the capital it deploys in its businesses, look beyond EPS to Return on Invested Capital (ROIC).
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You must never delude yourself into thinking that you’re investing when you’re speculating.
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Nearly everyone interested in common stocks wants to be told by someone else what he thinks the market is going to do. The demand being there, it must be supplied.
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The defensive (or passive) investor will place chief emphasis on the avoidance of serious mistakes or losses. His second aim will be freedom from effort, annoyance, and the need for making frequent decisions.
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The sillier the market’s behavior, the greater the opportunity for the business like investor.
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Confronted with a challenge to distill the secret of sound investment into three words, we venture the motto, Margin of Safety.
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there is a tendency in part of Wall Street people to pay excessive attention to the most recent figures and the present financial picture.
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Though business conditions may change, corporations and securities may change, and financial institutions and regulations may change, human nature remains the same.
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Undervaluations caused by neglect or prejudice may persist for an inconveniently long time, and the same applies to inflated prices caused by over-enthusiasm or artificial stimulants.
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To establish the right price for a stock, the market must have adequate information, but it by no means follows that is the market has this information it will thereupon establish the right price.
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The qualitative factors upon which most stress is laid are the nature of the business and the character of the management. These elements are exceedingly important, but they are also exceedingly difficult to deal with intelligently.
BENJAMIN GRAHAM







