A friend of mine was well into his 20s before he developed any interest
in investing.
He had a job that required little work time, giving him lots of goof-off
time. So:
He used it to read (over and over again) everything about and by Benjamin
Graham and Warren
Buffett.
Over time, he became confident that he could be a successful
do-it-yourself portfolio manager.
In less time than he could believe, he ran life savings of $800 into a
million dollars.
And then he ran the million into millions—by age 40.
He started investing before home computers became commonplace. So:
Barron’s, a weekly
investment newspaper, was by far the best resource he could find for
discovering stocks worthy of further analysis. Mostly, his first step was and
is to look for low p/e (price/earnings) ratio.
Today, as in his early days of investing, he still works a 40-hour week
at home, doing research, seeking worthy stocks in Barron’s articles and pages
of stock-market data, and doing fundamental
stock analysis by reading each worthy company’s latest balance sheet,
prospectus, and the quarterly and annual reports to board members and
investors.
After all these years of buying such stocks, he still follows that same
procedure.
Every weekend (some places, starting Friday evening), you can find the
newest issue of Barron’s at a nearby newsstand or airport news shop. Also, you can obtain an online subscription.
Or subscribe by snailmail.
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