This weekly digest - Read, Note, Learn Let us start with a blog which is full of wisdom tenets. I accidentally landed up on this blog and I am already a fan. Seeking Wisdom is an attempt by Jana V to master the best of what other people have already figured out. You will find lucid writings on analysis of Indian companies (the reason I landed up there) , Mathematics, Biology, Mental models also prominently feature as topics on this blog. My personal favorites were Sell Winners – Hold Losers How to lie with statistics Therefore, internal biology, as well as individual beliefs, senses and understandings, are as subject to the environment (in this case, social), browse now viagra uk shop as the environment is subject to the individual. It is a very powerful form that is called brand viagra mastercard . Use this viagra prescription medicine to get back your pride by attaining and staying strong throughout love-making activity.DOSE :As per the manufacturer it is recommended to take the dosage of silagra 100 mg tablets dose in a day. After this observation, Pfizer decided cialis price online to market Sildenafil citrate as an ed medication in 1998. Working Backwards
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We’ve all heard great note-taking skills are a huge benefit to learning and being organized, but what exactly is the science behind it? Course Hero breaks down the science of note-taking from real research studies and proven methods to give you the low-down on writing it down. To top that it is presented as Infographic. My most important take away was physical writing activates engages your brain and not typing. Get the entire Infograph here
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Some of our model portfolio picks have been high PE buys. PE is one criteria but should not be sole criteria for stock selection.
Paying up for quality businesses, but not overpaying for them, should work out very well for long-term value investors. So, please stop associating value investing with low P/E multiples. Just like Buffett did.
The article is authored by one of the foremost value investor in India, Prof Sanjay Bakshi. He has clearly articulated how an average investor would have made handsome return even by paying 68 PE for Asian paints in 1992. Reason ? - the return did not come from multiple expansion. Instead, it must have come from earnings growth and indeed it did. The article helps in dissipating myth that double digit PE investments are a no no for a value investor. Read the entire outlook article here
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