Summary:
The book provides foundational principles of value investing, emphasizing long-term strategies, portfolio diversification, and analysis of a company's fundamentals rather than market trends. It advocates for disciplined investment approaches, such as the margin of safety concept, to protect against significant losses and achieve sustainable financial success.
Key points:
1. Investment vs. Speculation: Graham differentiates between investment, which is safe and promises reasonable returns after analysis, and speculation, which doesn't meet these criteria and is riskier.
Books similar to "The Intelligent Investor":
![](/books/59/5902393991.jpg)
Benjamin Graham on Investing
Benjamin Graham|Rodney G. Klein
![](/books/17/1793c6a6e5.jpg)
Security Analysis
Benjamin Graham|David Dodd
![](/books/c5/c50af16ef0.jpg)
Warren Buffett's Ground Rules
Jeremy C. Miller
![](/books/8a/8a6b5e2a17.jpg)
MODERN VALUE INVESTING
Sven Carlin
![](/books/31/31754c5535.jpg)
The Intelligent Investor, Rev. Ed
Benjamin Graham|Jason Zweig
![](/books/f7/f7c3dec324.jpg)
The Most Important Thing Illuminated
Howard Marks|Paul Johnson
![](/books/0e/0eaa042144.jpg)
The Little Book of Value Investing
Christopher H. Browne
![](/books/fa/faba1beab5.jpg)
Charlie Munger
Tren Griffin
![](/books/0b/0b278df7cb.jpg)
Outsmarting the Crowd
Bogumil K. Baranowski
![](/books/48/4852edf276.jpg)
A Beginner's Guide to the Stock Market
Matthew R. Kratter