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Survival as a Strategy: How to Keep Your Money in a Crazy World
The biggest trick to making money is that the skills you need to get rich are totally different from the skills you need to stay rich....Read More
https://t.co/k4ZXI9jm7v
Book Note| When Genius Failed: A Story of Models, Money, and Mistakes
The Rise and Fall of Long-Term Capital Management is written by Roger Lowenstein, a respected financial journalist known for turning complex financial events into engaging....read more
https://t.co/USr990Xngc
Why Setting High Expectations in the Stock Market Is Fatal: Evidence, Examples, and Investor Wisdom
Setting high expectations in the stock market is one of the most common yet least discussed reasons for poor long-term returns....read more
https://t.co/uEyi3RJGC9
How to Make Intelligent Investment Mistakes, Learn, and Repair Them
If there is one truth every investor eventually discovers, it is this: investment mistakes are unavoidable.....Read more
https://t.co/nbDxrVxXVs
Price vs Value: Why Most Investors Speculate and Value Investors Endure
What Is Value Investing? by Lawrence A. Cunningham is a concise yet deeply structured guide to understanding value investing as a discipline, not a shortcut or mechan.....Read More
https://t.co/tMjZZBblTu
2️⃣4️⃣ Final takeaway:
Value investing isn’t about being smarter than the market.
It’s about being more rational, more disciplined, and more patient over time.
Here’s a thread of key takeaways from the book What Is Value Investing? by Lawrence A. Cunningham — a clear, timeless guide to thinking like a rational investor in emotional markets 🧵👇
2️⃣3️⃣ The core tenets of value investing:
* Think independently
* Stay within competence
* Focus on value, not price
* Demand margin of safety
* Be patient and disciplined
1️⃣9️⃣ Chronic reporting problems are deal-breakers.
Frequent adjustments, vague disclosures, and restatements destroy trust.
If numbers require interpretation, walk away.
1️⃣8️⃣ Beware of value traps, frauds, and fantasies.
Cheap stocks are sometimes cheap for good reasons.
Weak governance, aggressive accounting, and hype are red flags.
1️⃣5️⃣ A great business can still be a bad investment.
If the price already assumes perfection, returns suffer.
Value investing asks: What am I paying for future cash flows today?
1️⃣4️⃣ Discount rates matter more than forecasts.
Small changes in discount rates dramatically change valuation.
Risk, time, and opportunity cost must be respected.
1️⃣3️⃣ Margin of safety separates investing from gambling.
Buy only when price is well below value.
This buffer protects against uncertainty, mistakes, and bad luck
1️⃣1️⃣ Compounding is behavioral, not mathematical.
Frequent trading, fear, and greed interrupt compounding.
The biggest edge is simply not getting in your own way.