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The Little Book of Value Investing (Little Books. Big Profits) Christopher H. Browne, Roger Lowenstein
Publisher: Wiley

Especially the book called The Little Book That Still Beats the Market that introduced me to the Magic Formula for selecting investments. There is very little chance of a big company going broke in Australia due to an unwritten contract between investors and company management who know they are too big to fail. And Europe have been taking on Apple and publishers over a shift to an agency model for pricing in which publishers set retail prices for books and distributors such as Apple and Amazon receive a set percentage of the sales price. Joel Greenblatt with all three of the books he wrote also had a big impact. I enjoyed the process of writing Value.able immensely and its best seller status suggests there's a growing band of individuals in Australia who'd like to be successful value investors. Tim Du Toit is here to help investors . The Little Book of Value Investing (Little Book, Big Profits) There are many ways to make money in today? But investors may notice that American stock markets are at relatively high levels; as such, investors may wish to take profits and apply this capital towards some of Europe's finest value stocks. Market, but the one strategy that has truly proven itself over the years is value investing. Second, it means that banks have very little cushion if they make mistakes—even relatively small declines in the value of their loans can put them on the verge of technical insolvency. Back to the bad old days where the big players can strong arm the publishers into selling at prices that make them little or no profit meaning less money to invest in new titles and back to the race to the bottom. The point, as Anat Admati and Martin Hellwig put it in their crucial new book “The Bankers' New Clothes,” is that “Although risk and losses from excessive market speculations are bigger media events, traditional lending can be just as risky and can lead to very large losses. The increase in the speed of stock trading from microseconds to nanoseconds leads to an increase in order cancellation, but little else of value to investors and the general public, says research by a University of Illinois business The research also finds evidence consistent with "quote stuffing," a practice that involves submitting an extraordinarily large number of orders followed by immediate cancellation for the sole purpose of creating congestion in the market. The reason why this is one of the most highly priced investment books EVER is the limited print run.