Also, important caveat: he uses historical information and he explains the principles behind the strategy (i. Deels handig, maar uiteindelijk eindigt het met dat je hersenloos zijn site moet gebruiken voor zijn “magische formule”. Enkel og grei formel som bunner ut i at man skal kjøpe kvalitet til en billig penge, for så å vente til resten av tomsingene på markedet skjønner at aksjen er kvalitet. He also sets the right expectations, by providing enough data to prove that it works (mostly), and that it works if you have patience.

Halvveis uti boka var de tre ordene mitt personlige Vietnam, og mot slutten hadde jeg mer lyst til å hoppe utfor verandaen enn å høre de tre ordene én gang til.På ett tidspunkt begynner han også å gå litt for konkret inn på skattesatsene i USA, og bruke disse som grunnlag for handlinger i markedet. Greenblatt is spot on when he says most people end up losing money because of impatience and lack of discipline in following a consistent strategy. Grennblatt nabízí až absurdně jednoduchý „magický vzorec“ hodnotového investování sestávající z pouhých dvou screeningových veličin.

All den tid skattesatser kan endre seg like kjapt som promillenivået til Charter-Svein på cava-søndag, og i tillegg blir veldig USA-sentrert, tror jeg det er lurt å holde det utenfor en bok som skal gi generelle investeringsråd til et globalt publikum. do not blindly rely on the formula for success but perhaps look at it as an additional screen or checklist when analysing equities. Magic Formula" is a term used to describe the investment strategy explained in The Little Book That Beats the Market.Here is a quick description and cover image of book The Little Book That Still Beats the Market written by Joel Greenblatt which was published in 2007–. If you want a better alternative pick up The Intelligent Investor by Ben Graham or for a simpler but still credible alternative pick up The Little Book on Value Investing by Christopher Browne. You’ll also learn why success eludes almost all individual and professional investors, and why the formula will continue to work even after everyone “knows” it. Even if you don’t plan to use his formula (although I must say I was convinced he will make me rich, if I ever getting around to following his advice), the book is a very entertaining read (I would characterize his writing as Yiddish-style humor) written with the goal of explaining the market to a middle schooler.