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* Updated for Summer 2020 Most people probably wouldn’t consider Bill Gates a value investor. After all, Microsoft was basically the poster child for the tech boom of the

Introduction It is a common belief that college students barely have sufficient money to take care of all their financial needs. Therefore, it is important for them to

Joining college is one of the academic chapters many high school students look forward to. This is because it comes with limitless freedom. But, college life also comes

Generally, the most successful people in the world are also voracious readers. This is also true of the most successful value investors. Both Warren Buffett (who used to

Greetings! As you probably saw from the subject of this post, we will be restarting the weekly newsletter! What can you expect from the newsletter? Glad you asked!

This article is Part 2 of a 3-part series discussing how investors can avoid acting irrationally. Read Part 1 and Part 3. Investors are prone to two opposing but equally debilitating fears:

Cash is outperforming stocks and bonds in 2018 for the first time since 1992. Gone are the days of no corrections and low volatility. In fact, we discussed

Investing in value stocks has always been one of the favorite ways to build extra wealth for many people. In recent times, however, crypto currencies have taken over.

With the meteoric rise of Bitcoin, the cryptocurrency market is finally hitting the mainstream… However, it’s still a highly volatile, risky investment – and that’s exactly why you

  Some of the most successful investors of all-time were lucky enough to be in the right place at the right time. They simply recognized opportunities and used

An age old adage says, money saved is money earned. Annual gross national savings of Australia is 21.67% of its GDP for the year ending December 2016. Saving

As 2016 rolls to a close, I thought it would be a good idea to reflect on the past year. To that end, here are the 16 most popular

The most important thing an equity research analyst needs to have is his or her brain. But apart from that, I thought it would be helpful to put

Last week I was named the #3 top investing blogger in 2016 by Become a Better Investor! This was a real surprise and a big honor for me, seeing as the

Regardless of your political beliefs, Donald Trump’s presidential victory on Tuesday night was definitely a shocker. But as Barry Ritholtz over at The Big Picture notes, “One of

This year’s Halloween is expected to be the biggest ever, with records expected to be set for number of American celebrating, average spending per buyer, and total spending.

Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind by Yuval Noah Harari is an amazing book that deconstructs the history of nearly every aspect of human life – from evolution

[Tweet “”I’m a great believer in solving hard problems by using a checklist.” – Charlie Munger”] Charlie Munger is a famously reticent man. At Berkshire Hathaway Annual Meetings, Munger’s

Here are my top insights from the recently released J.P. Morgan Guide to the Markets for the 4th quarter of 2016. Some very interesting observations can be made from the charts

Warren Buffett is the 3rd richest man in the world and he’s considered to be the greatest investor to have ever lived. But what’s funny is that Buffett has

[Tweet “”It takes 20 years to build a reputation and five minutes to ruin it.” – Warren Buffett”]Warren Buffett once said: “It takes 20 years to build a reputation

Many people today don’t often use coins or paper money anymore, preferring instead the convenience of a credit card, debit card, or even a smartphone. But the history

Warren Buffett says that he often gets asked the question: "Who should I go to work for when I graduate college?" He's got a very simple answer: "The

Vintage Value Investing Readers, Sorry for not posting any new articles for the last several weeks. I’m in crunch mode right now studying for the CFA Level II

In The Intelligent Investor, Benjamin Graham famously writes that: “Investment is most intelligent when it is most businesslike.” Graham viewed any purchase of a stock or bond as an investment in