GrahamValue's blog

While the Value Investing framework Warren Buffett's mentor actually recommended was slightly different, he did mention 2/3rd Net Current Asset Value as one of his own strategies.

Though his exact Net Worth is unknown, Benjamin Graham — Warren Buffett's mentor — was definitely a rich man; as described by Buffett himself.

Dollar Cost Averaging (DCA) — when combined with an Index Fund — provides a highly effective way of applying powerful Value Investing principles with very little effort.

The investment framework of Benjamin Graham — Warren Buffett's mentor — also provides the behavioral framework for making coldly logical financial decisions.

Indicated annual return = GC – L(100% - C) / YP; from an Appendix to the 1951 edition of Security Analysis.

Benjamin Graham — and his student Warren Buffett — on the unreliability of earnings forecasts and projections in finance.

Diversification too — like all Value Investing — is counter intuitive. More diversification is normally assumed to be better, but it's not.

The Value Investing framework of Warren Buffett's mentor can also be used to evaluate Banks, Insurance Companies and other stocks that don't report Current Assets and Current Liabilities.

The Value Investing framework of Warren Buffett's mentor allows for P/E ratios of 30 and more based on prevailing Interest Rates.

The Intelligent Investor marks a significant deviation to stock selection from the earlier works of Benjamin Graham, Warren Buffett's mentor.