What is the Best Book for Long-Term Investment in 2025
Long-Term Investment has always been a journey of patience, discipline, and knowledge. Imagine a young…
What is the Best Book for Long-Term Investment in 2025
Long-Term Investment has always been a journey of patience, discipline, and knowledge. Imagine a young investor in 2020 who started with little understanding of the stock market. After reading The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham, he learned the concept of value investing and patiently built a diversified portfolio. Fast-forward to 2025, that portfolio has weathered…
The Intelligent Investor vs Financial Statements: Which Book Should You Choose in 2025?
When it comes to learning about investing and financial literacy, most beginners feel overwhelmed. According to a 2023 FINRA Investor Education Foundation survey, 66% of U.S. adults lack basic financial literacy skills (source: FINRA). This gap explains why so many new investors struggle when trying to understand company reports or make smart long-term investments. If…
The Intelligent Investor vs Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits Book Review
When investors search for timeless guidance on building wealth, two classics often dominate the conversation—The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham and Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits by Philip Fisher. These books have shaped generations of investors, from Wall Street veterans to everyday readers seeking financial independence. In fact, according to a survey by the CFA…
Which is the Best Book to Learn Value Investing in 2025?
Value Investing has stood the test of time as one of the most reliable investment philosophies, guiding generations of investors toward wealth creation. In 2025, as global markets evolve and new investors enter the financial world, the question many beginners and seasoned investors ask is simple yet profound: Which is the best book to learn…
Warren Buffett and the Interpretation of Financial Statements – Book Review 2025
In the bustling streets of Chennai, amidst the vibrant markets and the hum of daily life, a young investor named Arvind sat in a quiet café, his laptop open before him. He had recently come across the book Warren Buffett and the Interpretation of Financial Statements by Mary Buffett and David Clark. Intrigued by its…
How to Read and Analyze Financial Statements: A Step-by-Step Guide by Thomas Ittelson
Financial Statements are often considered the language of business, yet for many beginners and even seasoned professionals, they feel like a maze of numbers, ratios, and accounting jargon. Imagine a small business owner staring at a pile of reports late at night, wondering if the company is really making money or bleeding slowly in silence….
Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits by Philip Fisher Book Review in 2025
When investors look back at the giants of stock market wisdom, one name often stands alongside Benjamin Graham and Warren Buffett: Philip Fisher. His timeless classic Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits continues to guide new generations of investors in 2025. To put this into perspective, a survey by The CFA Institute (2023) revealed that over…
Learn Value Investing with Security Analysis by Benjamin Graham and David Dodd
Value Investing is not just about buying cheap stocks—it’s about discipline, patience, and clarity. Imagine the world of 1932: the Great Depression is in full swing, the Dow Jones has collapsed nearly 90% from its 1929 high, banks have failed, and everyday Americans have lost faith in Wall Street. Out of this chaos, two Columbia…
What Is the Importance of Retail & Public Shareholders?
Retail & Public Shareholders have always been the silent backbone of stock markets, yet their importance often goes unnoticed. Imagine Ramesh, a middle-class professional in Mumbai, who invests a small portion of his salary every month into equity shares. To him, the stock market isn’t just a place for speculation, but a pathway to building…
5 Mistakes to Avoid in Promoter Holding for Stock Investors
Promoter Holding is one of the most closely watched metrics by stock investors, yet it’s also one of the most misunderstood. Imagine a retail investor, Ramesh, who bought shares in a mid-cap company after seeing that the promoters held more than 75% stake. Convinced this was a sign of strength, he ignored other details like…