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The Intelligent Investor: The Definitive Book on Value Investing
 
 

The Intelligent Investor: The Definitive Book on Value Investing (Paperback)

by Benjamin Graham (Author) "What do we mean by "investor"? ..." (more)
4.2 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (26 customer reviews)
List Price: CDN$ 27.99
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The Intelligent Investor: The Definitive Book on Value Investing + Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits and Other Writings + One Up On Wall Street: How To Use What You Already Know To Make Money In The Market
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  • This item: The Intelligent Investor: The Definitive Book on Value Investing by Benjamin Graham

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Product Description

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Among the library of investment books promising no-fail strategies for riches, Benjamin Graham's classic, The Intelligent Investor, offers no guarantees or gimmicks but overflows with the wisdom at the core of all good portfolio management.

The hallmark of Graham's philosophy is not profit maximization but loss minimization. In this respect, The Intelligent Investor is a book for true investors, not speculators or day traders. He provides, "in a form suitable for the laymen, guidance in adoption and execution of an investment policy" (1). This policy is inherently for the longer term and requires a commitment of effort. Where the speculator follows market trends, the investor uses discipline, research, and his analytical ability to make unpopular but sound investments in bargains relative to current asset value. Graham coaches the investor to develop a rational plan for buying stocks and bonds, and he argues that this plan must be a bulwark against emotional behavior that will always be tempting during abrupt bull and bear markets.

Since it was first published in 1949, Graham's investment guide has sold over a million copies and has been praised by such luminaries as Warren E. Buffet as "the best book on investing every written." These accolades are well deserved. In its new form--with commentary on each chapter and extensive footnotes prepared by senior Money editor, Jason Zweig--the classic is now updated in light of changes in investment vehicles and market activities since 1972. What remains is a better book. Graham's sage advice, analytical guides, and cautionary tales are still valid for the contemporary investor, and Zweig's commentaries demonstrate the relevance of Graham's principles in light of 1990s and early twenty-first century market trends. --Patrick O'Kelley



Review

"If you read just one book on investing during your lifetime, make it this one" (Fortune )

"By far the best book on investing ever written." (Warren Buffett )

"The wider Mr. Graham's gospel spreads, the more fairly the market will deal with its public." (Barron's )

Inside This Book (Learn More)
First Sentence
What do we mean by "investor"? Read the first page
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Front Cover | Copyright | Table of Contents | Excerpt | Index | Back Cover
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Customer Reviews

26 Reviews
5 star:
 (17)
4 star:
 (3)
3 star:
 (2)
2 star:
 (2)
1 star:
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Average Customer Review
4.2 out of 5 stars (26 customer reviews)
 
 
 
 
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Most helpful customer reviews

 
12 of 13 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Invest In This Book, Invest In Yourself, Oct 7 2008
With more than one million copies sold and an endorsement on the cover by Warren Buffet, you know there has to be something to this book- and I think I know why. Simply because it is the first book ever to describe the emotional framework and analytical tools necessary for financial success for individual investors.

Probably the single best book on investing written for the lay-public and the stock market bible since its first appearance in 1949, it's a great resource, although it's quite a thick book and filled with detail- and probably not for anybody but the serious stock market investor. And if getting motivated to start investing is your problem, suggest The Sixty-Second Motivator. Good luck!

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17 of 24 people found the following review helpful:
2.0 out of 5 stars Classic book, but annoying commentaries, Jun 29 2004
By A Customer
I was deciding between getting this edition or the more expensive hardbound edition (which does not contain the Jason Zweig commentaries). I naturally thought, why not go for the cheaper one and get the commentary for free? After all, I could just ignore the commentary if it doesn't help.

Bad bad choice. It was like choosing between a Beethoven CD and the same CD but with free shrieking commentary by a Damon Wayans movie character during and in between each symphony.

Zweig's writing when inserted between Graham's is like the annoying paperclip in MS Office, except there is no way to turn it off. He's in the footnotes (virtually every page!), he's in between every chapter. Open the book at a random page, and most likely you'll open it to a Zweig page.

The content and style of his writing feels condescending and contrasts so much with Graham's. When reading Graham you have elegant timeless prose by a humble, wise man who makes you feel he is sincerely interested in your well-being. By contrast, Zweig feels like someone who wants to impress you with his word plays, and puns. He really should have attempted to recede into the background and limited his voice.

I would recommend everyone to just buy the hardcover edition.

Buy Graham only. If you cannot read Graham, Zweig will only help marginally, and you still need to verify his comments against other contemporary Graham commentators. Get another book. If you *can* read Graham, then you do not need the commentaries in this book. Any questions you may have can be answered in thousands of sites on the net.

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2 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
2.0 out of 5 stars Book is still great, revision stunk, Aug 4 2003
By Henderson "Hendro" (New York City) - See all my reviews
(REAL NAME)   
The book is still great, however the revision was the worst. I bought the book being as it was cheeper than the hardcover, and half the book was filled with this guy's (Jason Zweig's) insights on the reasons for the numerous tech companies bursting with the bubble. Everyone already knows what happened when the bubble burst. Its quite odvious that's all the revising author knows about securities, being as half the book was filled with comments about it. My advise, the extra money for the hardcover is worth not having to read the revisions.
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Most recent customer reviews

1.0 out of 5 stars Not the right edition
The book I received it's not looking like the one on the picture whne I did the purchase, I received an older edition totally different, poor seller, 10 thumbs down, never... Read more
Published 12 days ago by A. Mutu

5.0 out of 5 stars A Fresh Look at an Investment Classic
When it comes to the subject of investment, one cannot speak about it without mentioning the household name, Warren Buffett. Read more
Published on Jun 12 2006 by Henry Bee

5.0 out of 5 stars Note to "A customer from New York, NY:
Newsflash:
The guy's dead - and has been for years.
Not getting that "big advance" you would begrudge him (unless there is a market in Heaven?)
Published on Nov 7 2005

5.0 out of 5 stars one of, if not the best, equity investment book
this is buffets' bible for good reason.

the book's central concept, the margin of safety, is reinforced time and again w/ supporting ratios and working examples, both from the... Read more

Published on May 2 2004 by rhyno

5.0 out of 5 stars Too bad real estate was not also in Benjamin Graham's field
If you have only time to read one book on investing, this classic should probably be it. But if you recently have read some of the popular get-rich-quick books, "The... Read more
Published on April 8 2004 by andris virsnieks

5.0 out of 5 stars A classic!
This is an excellent text for anyone who wants to learn about investing. Strongly recommended!
Published on Mar 6 2004

5.0 out of 5 stars The Value Investors Bible
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5.0 out of 5 stars The first and last book you need
I am amazed that things are still repeating the similiar way even decades after this book published.

This book costed me $13.97. Read more

Published on Feb 23 2004 by Jianxiang Jin

3.0 out of 5 stars Edition quirks
Classic investment book. However, each chapter in this edition is followed by a chapter of commentary by a journalist. Read more
Published on Feb 23 2004

5.0 out of 5 stars The Gospel According to Ben
Years ago I read David Chilton's "The Wealthy Barber" and was instantly hooked by its accessibility and plain common sense regarding investing and financial planning. Read more
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