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INVESTING LESSONS
David Tepper’s investing lessons: How to navigate big market correctionsLegendary hedge fund manager David Tepper’s investing philosophy offers lessons on navigating market corrections, from staying rational and...- Even as trading and markets moved faster, Warren Buffett made patience profitable and coolWarren Buffett has stepped down from his role as chairman of Berkshire Hathaway, marking the end of an era defined by remarkable investment...
- Mindset lesson of the day by Claudia Schiffer: 'I am very conservative. I don't invest in anything that is...' - supermodel's life advice on money, financial risk and investmentsMindset lesson of the day by Claudia Schiffer: Supermodel Claudia Schiffer prefers a conservative financial approach to investments. She av...
- Quote of the Day by Oprah Winfrey: "If a man wants you, nothing can keep him away. If he doesn't want you..." What US media icon's words teach about relationships, love and effortThe quote of the day by Oprah Winfrey, “If a man wants you, nothing can keep him away. If he doesn't want you, nothing can make him stay,” ...
- Warren Buffett’s best investments weren’t stocks: He says these personal choices gave him the greatest returnsWith Warren Buffett's departure as chairman of Berkshire Hathaway, he highlights the importance of personal investments in his life. His li...
- Warren Buffett is passing the baton: 5 investment mantras the next generation can carry forwardWarren Buffett has stepped down as Berkshire Hathaway chairman and become chairman emeritus, with Howard Buffett taking the role. Greg Abel...
- Quote of the Day by Warren Buffett: “Be fearful when others are greedy, and be greedy when others are fearful” — a timeless lesson for investors on the value of patience, disciplined decision-making and long-term thinking as Oracle of Omaha steps down as Berkshire Hathaway chairmanQuote of the Day by Warren Buffett: Warren Buffett's philosophy emphasizes emotional discipline for making sound decisions. He advises caut...
- Quote of the day by Fred C. Kelly: "Vanity makes men sell good stocks and keep poor ones in times of distress. They don’t mind disposing of gilt-edged stocks which show a profit — the very ones which might finally make up the losses on others"Fred C. Kelly highlights a common investing mistake: selling profitable, high-quality stocks during market distress while holding losing in...
- Warren Buffett and his arithmetic: Why one might be better without dividendHe could have called it a record and nobody would have argued. Instead he opened with the bad news, explained why the number was not good e...
- Quote of the day by Charlie Munger: “My advice would be, if you have a fixable disadvantage, remove it. If it's unfixable...” — What can we fix, accept and endure? Timeless life lessons on struggle, acceptance, resilience, endurance, growth, control and being pragmaticQuote of the day by Charlie Munger is about knowing which problems in life can be fixed and which must simply be accepted. His words fit th...
- Quote of the day by Dwight D. Eisenhower, 'Motivation is the art of getting people to do what you want them to do because they want to do it' offers inspiring message on motivation, voluntary commitment, trust, purpose, effective leadershipQuote of the day by Dwight D. Eisenhower offers motivation as an essential part of meaningful leadership. His message does not suggest that...
- Quote of the day by Francois Rochon: "One of the biggest mistakes investors make is to look at the last few years and assume that’s the new norm"Francois Rochon cautions investors against assuming recent market conditions will persist indefinitely. His observation highlights the risk...
- Mutual funds have live NAVs. Is checking them too often hurting investors? Radhika Gupta explainsRadhika Gupta, Edelweiss Mutual Fund CEO, cautions investors against checking mutual fund NAVs and stock prices too frequently. Constant ac...
- Quote of the day by Edward Thorp: "I think that we only get estimates of the distributions and that we can only be somewhat sure of the estimates. That makes the problems in the financial world much more difficult, I think, because you have these uncertainties in the distributions."Edward Thorp emphasizes that financial markets rely on uncertain probability estimates rather than certainties. Since models struggle with ...
- Quote of the day by Edwin Lefevre: "It is only fair to admit that the commonest and most expensive blunder that all exceptionally brilliant business men make is being right too soon"Edwin Lefevre’s quote highlights how being correct too early can prove costly in business and investing. Great ideas depend on timing, pati...
- Quote of the day by Thomas Szasz, 'The stupid neither forgive nor forget; the naive forgive and forget; the wise forgive but do not forget' offers powerful life lesson on forgiveness, kindness, learn from pain, peaceQuote of the day by Thomas Szasz presents forgiveness not as forgetfulness, but as a form of emotional wisdom. The healthiest response to b...
- Quote of the day by David Swensen: "The underlying driving force behind market timing decisions seems to be emotional — fear, greed, chasing performance — buying something after it has gone up, disappointment, and sales after something has declined."David Swensen emphasizes that emotional biases, such as fear, greed, and performance chasing, often drive poor market timing decisions. Inv...
- Short term investment lesson from Kailash Kher's Mumbai property deal: Singer makes profit in just 10 months, sells office space for Rs 10.75 croreSinger Kailash Kher has sold his 2,619 sq ft office in Mumbai’s BKC for Rs 10.75 crore, around 10 months after purchasing it for Rs 10.50 c...
- Warren Buffett and IBM: Praying the stock price goes nowhere. The maths explains whyHe is not being clever. He does the arithmetic and shows you exactly how much a falling price would be worth to him. Then he turns on the a...
- Quote of the day by Daniel Kahneman: "When deciding to sell, people have control over whether to give themselves pleasure or give themselves pain, and they tend to give themselves pleasure. In other words, they tend to sell winners and hang on to losers. It turns out to be a bad idea."Daniel Kahneman’s behavioural economics insights explain why investors often sell winning stocks too early while holding losing investments...
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