There are
plenty of us value investing nerds that both, enjoy it, and learn from it.
Not exact matches
There are
plenty of studies showing that
value strategies outperform other types
of investing strategies (especially over the long run), but you really only have to look at some
of the world's most successful investors, like Warren Buffett, Seth Klarman, and Mario Gabelli, to understand that
value investing works.
And there are
plenty of interesting investors posting ideas on Twitter, as well as more fully formed ideas on
investing websites like
Value Investors Club.
It has
plenty of interesting studies and other facts to back up the
value investing approach.
And there are
plenty of interesting investors posting ideas on Twitter, as well as more fully formed ideas on
investing websites like
Value Investors Club.
And to an investor focused on
value investing in the late 1990s, there were
plenty of illogical arguments to be found, whether it was a focus on eyeballs (webpage views) over profits, or any other metric that left one reminded
of the story about a business losing money on every sale, but making it up on volume.
Part 1 covers the background / history and the case for
value investing, with
plenty of reference to famous
value investors & quotes (and further reading in each section).
So all
of these questions are answered; war over: The way our
investing software allocates asset classes and then screen mutual funds adds
plenty of value to the investment process, so we're sticking with it to the bitter end.
But if you already have
plenty of savings and no credit card debt, why not
invest your tax refund into improvements that could boost the
value of your home?