Sentences with phrase «quantitative value book»

Posted in About, Behavioral economics, Contrarian investment, Strategy, tagged Quality, Quantitative Value Book, Warren Buffett on March 4, 2013 5 Comments»

Posted in About, Behavioral economics, Contrarian investment, Quantitative investment, Strategy Tagged Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL), Quantitative Value Book 4 Comments

Posted in Contrarian investment, Strategy, Value Investment, Warren Buffett, tagged Joel Greenblatt, Quantitative Value Book, The Little Book That Beats The Market on March 5, 2013 4 Comments»

Posted in About, Behavioral economics, Quantitative investment, Strategy, Value Investment Tagged Quantitative Value Book Leave a Comment

Posted in About, Behavioral economics, Contrarian investment, Quantitative investment, Strategy, tagged Apple Inc. (NASDAQ: AAPL), Quantitative Value Book on April 24, 2013 4 Comments»

Posted in About, Behavioral economics, Quantitative investment, Quantitative Value Book, Strategy, Value Investment Tagged Benjamin Graham, Charlie Munger, Quantitative Value Book, Warren Buffett 22 Comments

Posted in About, Behavioral economics, Quantitative investment, Quantitative Value Book, Strategy, Value Investment, tagged Benjamin Graham, Charlie Munger, Quantitative Value Book, Warren Buffett on January 9, 2013 22 Comments»

Posted in About, Behavioral economics, Strategy Tagged Joel Greenblatt, Magic Formula, Quantitative Value Book 18 Comments

Posted in Contrarian investment, Strategy, Value Investment, Warren Buffett Tagged Joel Greenblatt, Quantitative Value Book, The Little Book That Beats The Market 4 Comments

Posted in About, Behavioral economics, Contrarian investment, Strategy Tagged Quality, Quantitative Value Book, Warren Buffett 5 Comments

Posted in About, Behavioral economics, Strategy, tagged Joel Greenblatt, Magic Formula, Quantitative Value Book on March 12, 2013 18 Comments»

Not exact matches

In How to Beat The Little Book That Beats The Market: Redux (and Part 2) I showed how in Quantitative Value we tested Joel Greenblatt's Magic Formula outlined in The Little Book That (Still) Beats the Market).

Graham & Dodd advise a number of strategies to find value stocks, ranging from qualitative factors like identifying industry trends and a company's management team to quantitative factors like book value, P / E ratio, and sales - to - price.

As with Wes» previous book, Quantitative Value: A Practitioner's Guide to Automating Intelligent Investment and Eliminating Behavioral Errors, DIY Financial Advisor is chock full of both anecdotes and analytical results.

A more detailed description of each step is offered in the post «Our Quantitative Value Philosophy,» which is a much abbreviated version of the book.

Quantitative Value, co-written by Gray and Tobias Carlisle, is a solid piece of research that combines the successful value investing framework of Benjamin Graham and Warren Buffett with the analytical rigor seen in Jim O'Shaughnessy's What Works on Wall Street and Joel Greenblatt's The Little Book that Beats the MaValue, co-written by Gray and Tobias Carlisle, is a solid piece of research that combines the successful value investing framework of Benjamin Graham and Warren Buffett with the analytical rigor seen in Jim O'Shaughnessy's What Works on Wall Street and Joel Greenblatt's The Little Book that Beats the Mavalue investing framework of Benjamin Graham and Warren Buffett with the analytical rigor seen in Jim O'Shaughnessy's What Works on Wall Street and Joel Greenblatt's The Little Book that Beats the Market.

In early 2013, Wiley published the book Quantitative Value, A Practitioner's Guide to Automating Intelligent Investment and Eliminating Behavioral Errors, which Wesley co-authored with Tobias Carlisle.

Quantitative Value isn't even his first book.

Among the many great ideas and anecdotes conveyed in the book Quantitative Value, one is about the crash of the B - 17 Flying Fortress during a test flight at Wright Air Field in Dayton, Ohio.

-LSB-...] book Super Crunchers, which I found via Andrew McAfee's Harvard Business Review blog post, The Future of Decision Making: Less Intuition, More Evidence (discussed in Intuition and the quantitative value investor).

-LSB-...] the How to beat The Little Book That Beats The Market (Part 1 2, and 3) series of posts I showed how in Quantitative Value we tested Joel Greenblatt's Magic -LSB-...]

Fans of Mr. Carlisle's previous book, Quantitative Value, will also appreciate the market research he sprinkles throughout Deep Value.

Posted in About, Quantitative investment, Stocks, Value Investment, tagged Price - to - book Value, Quantitative, Value Investment on March 1, 2010 3 Comments»

I agree with your comment about momentum and a book called «Quantitative Value».

-LSB-...] the How to beat The Little Book That Beats The Market (Part 1 2, and 3) series of posts I showed how in Quantitative Value we tested Joel Greenblatt's Magic Formula -LSB-...]

We wrote a book on winnowing the cheap stocks down into an investable portfolio called Quantitative Value.

-LSB-...] This is a test forum for Greenbackd suggested by commenters rational and ShadowStock (@JournalofValue) created initially to discuss the book Quantitative Value (https://greenbackd.com/2012/12/26/quantitative-value-a-practitioners-guide-to-automating-intelligent-…).

Your comments on momentum, in regards to your book on quantitative value investing, are appreciated.

Hmm, I don't know if momentum fits in a book called «Quantitative Value».

If you liked The Little Book that Beats the Market, you will love Quantitative Value.

Posted in About, Book, Catalysts, Contrarian investment, Strategy Tagged Book, Quantitative Value 95 Comments

I am a big fan of your book, Quantitative Value, and have already placed a pre-order for your next book on Amazon to be published later this year.

They launch their first ETF aptly called Alpha Architect's Quantitative Value (QVAL) on 20 October, which will follow the strategy outlined in the book.

Among investors, he is best known for his pioneering work in quantitative analysis, described in his book What Works on Wall Street: A Guide to the Best - Performing Investment Strategies of All Time, and which sought to finally answer the question of what works best — value or growth investing.

We wrote an article for the April issue of Value Investing Letter giving an overview of Quantitative Value, discussing the quantitative value model outlined in the book, and applying it to Apple Value Investing Letter giving an overview of Quantitative Value, discussing the quantitative value model outlined in the book, and applying it toQuantitative Value, discussing the quantitative value model outlined in the book, and applying it to Apple Value, discussing the quantitative value model outlined in the book, and applying it toquantitative value model outlined in the book, and applying it to Apple value model outlined in the book, and applying it to Apple In...

In the How to beat The Little Book That Beats The Market (Part 1 2, and 3) series of posts I showed how in Quantitative Value we tested Joel Greenblatt's Magic Formula (outlined in The Little Book That (Still) Beats the Market) and found that it had consistently outperformed the market, and with lower relative risk than the market.

We wrote an article for the April issue of Value Investing Letter giving an overview of Quantitative Value, discussing the quantitative value model outlined in the book, and applying it to Apple Inc. (AValue Investing Letter giving an overview of Quantitative Value, discussing the quantitative value model outlined in the book, and applying it to Apple Quantitative Value, discussing the quantitative value model outlined in the book, and applying it to Apple Inc. (AValue, discussing the quantitative value model outlined in the book, and applying it to Apple quantitative value model outlined in the book, and applying it to Apple Inc. (Avalue model outlined in the book, and applying it to Apple Inc. (AAPL).

Wes and I put the Magic Formula under the microscope in our book Quantitative Value.

He is best known as the author of the websites The Acquirer's Multiple ® and Greenbackd, and the books Concentrated Investing: Strategies of the World's Greatest Concentrated Value Investors (2016, Wiley Finance), Deep Value: Why Activists Investors and Other Contrarians Battle for Control of Losing Corporations (2014, Wiley Finance), and Quantitative Value: A Practitioner's Guide to Automating Intelligent Investment and Eliminating Behavioral Errors (2012, Wiley Finance).

Research featured in the books Deep Value: Why Activist Investors and Other Contrarians Battle for Control of Losing Corporations (hardcover, 240 pages, Wiley Finance, 2014) and Quantitative Value: A Practitioner's -LSB-...]

I like where you are going with your book idea on quantitative value investing strategies.

Big fan of your blog, but I've just started reading Quantitative Value - apologies if you already pre-answered any of these questions in that book.

Taking Greenblatt's approach a step further (if you want to dive deep into value investing and try to swim with the sharks) is a book by Wesley Gray and Tobias Carlisle called «Quantitative Value: A Practitioner's Guide to Automating Intelligent Investment and Eliminating Behavioral Errors.&rvalue investing and try to swim with the sharks) is a book by Wesley Gray and Tobias Carlisle called «Quantitative Value: A Practitioner's Guide to Automating Intelligent Investment and Eliminating Behavioral Errors.&rValue: A Practitioner's Guide to Automating Intelligent Investment and Eliminating Behavioral Errors.»

Like the book What Works on Wall Street, Quantitative Value suffers from over-optimization.

He has gained a lot of fame and respect mainly as an author on his website named Greenbackd, but he has also earned a special place in the finance world due to his books, Quantitative Value and Deep Value.

While quantitative approaches often tend to focus on technical analysis, this book will appeal more to value investors given that it examines the theory of why each fundamental factor works and it relegates technical analysis to just one chapter on price momentum.

I've just finished Ian Ayres's book Super Crunchers, which I found via Andrew McAfee's Harvard Business Review blog post, The Future of Decision Making: Less Intuition, More Evidence (discussed in Intuition and the quantitative value investor).

-LSB-...] the How to beat The Little Book That Beats The Market (Part 1 2, and 3) series of posts I showed how in Quantitative Value we tested Joel Greenblatt's -LSB-...]

Posted in About, Quantitative investment, Stocks Tagged Book value, Joel Greenblatt, Magic Formula, Quant Investing 33 Comments

Over the weekend, while watching the Orioles win yet another series on their way to an American League title, I spent some time with a new e-book called Quantitative Value Investing in Europe: What Works for Achieving Alpha... Where the study really gets interesting is when the authors combine low price to book value with six - month relative streValue Investing in Europe: What Works for Achieving Alpha... Where the study really gets interesting is when the authors combine low price to book value with six - month relative strevalue with six - month relative strength.