

#1008
Mentioned in 33 episodes
A Random Walk Down Wall Street
Book • 2003
In this book, Burton G. Malkiel argues that stock market prices are essentially random and unpredictable, aligning with the efficient market hypothesis.
He discusses historical financial bubbles, the futility of trying to beat the market through technical or fundamental analysis, and the importance of a diversified portfolio.
The book also covers various investing techniques and theories, including modern portfolio theory, and advises investors to adopt a long-term, disciplined approach to investing.
He discusses historical financial bubbles, the futility of trying to beat the market through technical or fundamental analysis, and the importance of a diversified portfolio.
The book also covers various investing techniques and theories, including modern portfolio theory, and advises investors to adopt a long-term, disciplined approach to investing.
Mentioned by





























Mentioned in 33 episodes
Mentioned by
William Green in relation to the efficient market theory and short-term movements in stocks.


157 snips
RWH058: Winning Ways w/ Bill Nygren
Mentioned by Andy Rachleff as the author of 'A Random Walk Down Wall Street', the book that started the passive investing movement.

50 snips
Becoming a Better Investor with Andy Rachleff
Mentioned by Seth Klarman as a book about the efficient market hypothesis, which he found to be simplistic.

27 snips
2023 Top Episode #1: Seth Klarman – Timeless Value Investing, EP.328
Recommended by
Lance Roberts for long-term investors using ETFs, focusing on long-term market cycles.


22 snips
SPECIAL REPORT: Tariff Trauma -- What We Know So Far About Why The Markets Are Bleeding
Mentioned by
Brett Gardner as the first finance book he read, which advocates for the efficient market hypothesis.


11 snips
Brett Gardner: Buffett's Early Investments
Nämd av Per H. Börjesson som en bok som påverkade hans syn på indexfonder.

#54 - Per H Börjesson om framgångssagan Spiltan Invest och hyllningen till Warren Buffett