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WARREN BUFFETT PARTNERSHIP LETTER 18 January 1964 Letter Review
1963 was a good year. The overall gain of $3637167 or 38.7%, Buffett start this letter with these words, and the performance was better than that of our fundamental yardstick, The yardstick was returned against DOW, If Buffett down 20% in a year, and DOW down by 30% a year, then as per Buffett he…
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Myopic Loss Aversion
Welcome……!!!!! To the special Video Presentation on, Myopic Loss Aversion. (Click for Video) And why it is Important To Understand For Investors? You Might be familiar with the Loss Aversion Concept.. but it’s much more important than any other concept… I came to know about this concept while reading Michael J. Mauboussin article on Decision-Making…
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Winning the loser’s game
As I am reading the wonderful book Winning The Loser’s Game by Chares D Ellis, it’s a great read, Charles wrote many books, but this book I Enjoyed lot, simple, deep insights, and practical. Before further reading… If you don’t like to read post… Better to Enjoy the presentation Click Here…!!!!! Special presentation – Winning…
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Case Study Dempster Mill Manafacturing Company
Dear Reader, In today’s post. We discuss about the Dempster Mill Manufacturing Company. In which Buffett bought substantial stake, and how he turnaround the company? Its a dramatic story… Must read.. understand and learn from it….!!!! Click on the image below Dempster Mill Example Explains To Your Success with Lot of Love!…
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Warren Buffett Partnership Letter 10 July 1963 & 6 November 1963 Review
During first half of 1963, Dow delivered plus 10% return including dividends. Buffett views the short term performance (less than three years) have no meaning, because he has control position, that’s the reason the Buffett performance is better in declining market. Buffett performance excluding Dempster Mill was plus 14% At plus 14% versus plus 10%…
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Howard Marks Memo 1992 Microeconomics 101 Supply, Demand and Convertibles Review
As in this memo, Howard writes about the supply, demand and convertibles. Two principal factors determine the success of any investment; 1) Intrinsic Quality: Intrinsic quality of underlying business, how good the business is? Its better to invest in good companies than bad one, ceteris paribus. [Ceteris paribus is a favourite term of economists. It…
Harish Kawalkar
Investing In Yourself
This is how it all started…
As I reflect on my journey through the tumultuous seas of the financial world, I realize that my passion for writing about value investing stems from a deeply personal journey intertwined with principles of prudence, patience, and profound discovery.
My journey into the world of finance began like many others – with a burning curiosity and a thirst for knowledge. Yet, as I delved deeper into the intricacies of the market, I found myself drawn to a philosophy that resonated with my values and beliefs – the philosophy of value investing.
Value investing, with its emphasis on fundamental analysis, long-term perspective, and the search for undervalued assets, spoke to me in a way that no other approach did. It was not merely a strategy for building wealth, but a mindset, a way of life centered around the pursuit of intrinsic value and enduring principles.
As I navigated the ebbs and flows of the market, I experienced firsthand the power of value investing to uncover hidden gems amidst the noise and chaos of Dalal Street. I witnessed undervalued companies transform into shining stars, their true worth realized over time through patient analysis and steadfast conviction.
But perhaps, more importantly, I discovered the profound sense of fulfillment that comes from aligning one’s investments with one’s values – from investing in companies that not only promise financial returns but also contribute positively to society and the world at large.
Driven by a desire to share my insights and experiences with others, I turned to writing as a means of spreading the gospel of value investing. Through articles, blog posts, and books, I sought to demystify the complexities of the financial world, empowering others to take control of their financial destinies and pursue their own path to wealth and prosperity.
For me, writing about value investing is not just a profession or a pastime – it is a calling, a way of paying forward the knowledge and wisdom that have guided me on my own journey. It is a testament to the transformative power of sound principles, disciplined strategy, and unwavering faith in the pursuit of value, both in the market and in life itself. And it is my sincerest hope that through my writing, others may find inspiration, guidance, and enlightenment on their own quest for financial freedom and fulfillment.
Harish Kawalkar
Writer & Value Investor