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The Warren Buffett Portfolio: Mastering The Power Of The Focus Investment Strategy (246 pages, $24.95 hardcover, 1999, ISBN 0471247669), by Robert G. Hagstrom, published by John Wiley & Sons. The Warren Buffett Portfolio tells how to profitably manage stocks once you select them. It will help you through the process of building a superior portfolio and managing the stocks going forward. Building a concentrated portfolio is critical for investment success. This book introduces the next wave of investment strategy, called focused investing. A strategy that has historically outperformed the market, focus investing is based on the principle that a shareholder's return from owning a stock is ultimately determined by the economics of the underlying business. In order to outline this strategy and philosophy, this book draws on the collective wisdom of Warren Buffett and other mavens of focus investing.
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The Inner Game Of Investing: Access The Power Of Your Investment Personality (198 pages, $24.95 hardcover, 1999, ISBN: 047131479X), by Derrick Niederman, published by John Wiley & Sons. The Inner Game Of Investing shows you how to identify your personality quirks and how to build on that knowledge to gain a huge investment advantage. The book explains why knowing yourself is vital to stock market practitioners. Enhanced self-knowledge leads to investment decisions that are more focused and based on what you know best. This book guides you to your own best personal strategy by showing you what types of stocks fit your individual style. This work could change the way you invest and raise your stock market skills to a level you never thought possible.
1 Wiley Drive |
The Wave Principle Of Human Social Behavior And The New Science Of Socionomics (463 pages, $39 hardcover, 1999, ISBN 0932750494), by Robert R. Prechter Jr., published by New Classics Library. R.N. Elliott's discovery of the Elliott wave theory 60 years ago was a major breakthrough in sociology. He discovered that the stock market displays fractal geometry, he discovered and described the component patterns and how they link together, he recognized (with the help of Charles Collins) the basis of the patterns in Fibonacci mathematics, and he concluded from all this evidence that human social progress regulates itself according to natural laws of growth and expansion that are found throughout the universe. The practical value of the wave principle is that it forms the basis for a new science, the science of socionomics.
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