Showing posts with label VQ-Journey. Show all posts
Showing posts with label VQ-Journey. Show all posts

2007-09-09

Biweekly Reading List (8/26-9/08)

I recap some good articles I read in the past two weeks :

2007-07-17

Piggyback Investing Column

Kevin Kelly starts his new weekly column - "Piggyback Investing" - on BloggingStocks. The purpose of his column is to breakdown one fund per week and introduce potentially interesting ideas. I think the column is pretty interesting and worth reading.

This week Kevin introduces Greenlight Capital - ran by value investing superstar David Einhorn. He also talks about Einhorn's recently ideas :

Article Direct Link - Piggyback investing: Greenlight Capital.

Disclosure : I have a long LEAPS of MDC Holdings.

Biweekly Reading List (7/1-7/14)

I recap some stories in the past two weeks :

2007-07-03

Value Quest Reviewed by Value Blog Review

I'm glad that this blog was reviewed by Value Blog Review on June 29.

Value Blog Review is written by Steven Rosales. It is a blog devoted to helping new investors determine what blogs, websites, and other resources are essential to stock market success. This blog is also on Gannon On Investing's "The Eight Best Investing Blogs" list.

"Value Quest is worth a visit as it may save you time by finding and highlighting relevant information you may not have been aware of or did not have the time to track down yourself." said by Value Blog Review.

I'm really honored if this blog could do anything help investors to their stock market success.

2007-07-02

Get Mohnish Pabrai's Disappear 2001 Shareholder Meeting Transcripts

I found Mohnish Pabrai's Pabrai Funds 2001 shareholder meeting transcripts posted at GuruFocus.com on June 28. I think it's a great stuff, so I post the link on Value Investing News. But it was removed after a few days. Some friends ask me to send them this transcript.

The following steps show you how to get this transcript (just a little trick) :

  1. Use Google to search "Pabrai Funds shareholder meeting 2001 transcripts"
  2. Find the article link from GuruFocus.com and click the "Cached" item to get it. (Or just simple click this Cached link)

2007-06-28

Learning From the Great Investors

Emil Lee at TMF wrote a piece "Learning From the Great Investors". Lee talks about what you can learn from Mohnish Pabrai, Eddie Lampert, Joel Greenblatt and Charlie Munger.

I highlight some points :

  • Mohnish Pabrai - Low-Risk, High-Uncertainty Investing.
  • Eddie Lampert - Capital Allocation : Deploy Capital as Productively as Possible.
  • Joel Greenblatt - MFI = High ROC + High Earnings Yields.
  • Charlie Munger - Learn to Learn : Mental models, Biases, and Methods of Thinking.
Like what I said in Rookie Walk Down Wall Street, I will learn from these great investors piece by piece and step by step. Wish someday I could achieve my long-term goal - to build my own sound intellectual framework for making decisions and the ability to keep emotions form corroding that framework. Enjoy learning !

2007-06-01

Rookie Walk Down Wall Street

I live in Taiwan and never have been to the US. I never really touched US markets until I use Scottrade to buy my first US equity on November 2006. I am just a novice investor walking in the Wall Street.

Since I'm a rookie, so my investment strategy is simple. I take people who play the game very well and follow them to play. I just look at what great investors have found. In other words, I'm a shameless idea thief. :P

Thanks to the magic of Internet. I can easily get many valuable stuff about great investors like Warren Buffett, Charlie Munger, Benjamin Graham, Philip Fisher, Bill Miller, Joel Greenblatt, Seth Klarman, Wallace Weitz, Michael Price, Whitney Tilson etc. I will learn intelligent investing from these outstanding investors.

My long term goal is to build my "sound intellectual framework for making decisions and the ability to keep emotions form corroding that framework" as Warren Buffett said in the preface of The Intelligent Investor.

So this blog will be my learning journey to intelligent investing. This blog is also a exercise to improve my broken English.