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	Fool.com: Who Was Benjamin Graham? [Fool's School Daily Tip] March 14, 2002
		Ben Graham is known as the father of value investing.
		Graham was a pioneer in driving home to investors the importance of crunching numbers.
		Graham's focus was on objective numbers rather than more subjective things such as management, trends, brand names, and new products.
	www.fool.com /foolu/askfoolu/2002/askfoolu020314.htm (442 words)

	Benjamin Graham
		Graham felt that the defensive investor should confine his holdings to the shares of important companies with a long record of profitable operations and that are in strong financial condition.
		Graham certainly intended to skew a defensive investor's portfolio away from "growth" stocks, which he viewed as more likely to be overvalued and risky, and in today's environment, these criteria will continue to exclude these kinds of firms.
		Graham defined a secondary company as a firm that is not a leader in a fairly important industry--however, a firm with an established record of growth is not considered secondary.
	ihome.cuhk.edu.hk /~s055707/BenjaminGrahamInvestor.htm (3378 words)

	Biography of Benjamin Graham
		Benjamin Graham was born in London in 1894, the son of an importer.
		Graham was soon back on his feet but he had learned valuable lessons that would soon be brought home to investors in his books.
		It is interesting that one of the Graham Newman investments was GEICO, which, as you probably know, was an early acquisition of Berkshire Hathaway and which remains today a major investment vehicle in the Buffett Group.
	www.buffettsecrets.com /benjamin-graham-biography.htm (512 words)

	Benjamin Graham - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Graham exhorted the stock market participant to first draw a fundamental distinction between investment and speculation.
		Benjamin Graham wrote that he wished every day to do something foolish, something creative, and something generous.
		Honoring Benjamin Graham: The Father of Value Investing, Albert L. Auxier, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Finance, University of Tennessee, Knoxville.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Benjamin_Graham (984 words)

	Benjamin Graham - Wikistock
		Graham, who was of Jewish descent and whose original last name was Grossbaum, was born in London and his family emigrated to the United States when he was one year old.
		Graham said that the stock investor is neither right nor wrong because others agreed or disagreed with him; he is right because his facts and analysis are right.
		Graham was critical of the corporations of his day for obfuscated and irregular financial reporting that made it difficult for investors to discern the true state of the business's finances.
	www.wikistock.com /wiki/Benjamin_Graham (852 words)

	Benjamin Graham - Celebrities at Weblo.com
		Benjamin Graham was an influential economist and investor who is often called "the father of investing".
		Graham was born in London in 1894 and immigrated to the USA with his family at 1 year of age where his father started an importing business.
		Benjamin Graham was a seminal figure on Wall Street and is widely acknowledged to be the father of modern security analysis.
	www.weblo.com /celebrity/Business_Leader_Entrepreneur/Benjamin_Graham/473867 (680 words)

	BENJAMIN GRAHAM ON VALUE INVESTING: LESSONS FROM THE DEAN OF WALL STREET. (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Graham's special contribution to the world was that he brought the clarity of logic and reason to that elemental sector of business, the investment community.
		Graham did not completely eliminate the uncertainty or the shadiness from the game, but he did make sure that anyone who wanted to be a knowledgeable investor could be one.
		Benjamin Graham had everything in common with those who work in the investment field today - the possibility for great riches, the adrenalin rush of success, the responsibility of handling other people's money and fear of losing it and, finally, the intellectual challenge of the game.
	mgv.mim.edu.my /books/bookpref/12001.htm (1507 words)

	VALUE INVESTING, BENJAMIN GRAHAM, WARREN BUFFETT, GRAHAM's FORMULA
		Benjamin Graham was born in London in 1894 of jewish parents, and his family emigrated to America when he was a year old.
		Graham and partners held on to this stocks, too, because it had become "family business." In this case, they also violated Graham's often -stated admonition to be well diversified ; 20 percent of their funds initially went into this one stock.
		Graham disagreed with the usual postulated risk-return relationship, that is, to earn a higher return an investor must accept higher risk.
	www.investinvalue.com /0/GRAHAM.php (3826 words)

	Morningstar: Great Investors: Benjamin Graham \| The Smart Investor
		Benjamin Graham is probably the most famous value investor in history, but not for any performance record set while managing a mutual fund.
		Graham bought businesses that were so cheap, so battered, and so neglected, that they sold for less than the value of their working capital, which is current assets minus current liabilities.
		Graham's argument was that even with the best research, investors can never know all there is to know about a company.
	www.morningstar.ca /globalhome/industry/news.asp?articleid=ArticleID42020051041 (772 words)

	Graham,Benjamin Books - Signed, used, new, out-of-print
		""Graham's ideas inspired the investment community for nearly a century."--"Smart Money"" ""Graham's method of investing is as relevant today as it was when he first espoused it during the Roaring Twenties."--"Investor's Business Daily Benjamin Graham's revolutionary theories have influenced and inspired investors for nearly 70 years.
		When Benjamin Graham died at age 82, he was one of the great legends of Wall Street: brilliant, successful, ethical--the man who invented the discipline of security analysis.
		Benjamin Graham reigns as one of the greatest investment thinkers of the 20th century.
	www.alibris.com /search/books/author/Graham,Benjamin (966 words)

	The Equity Desk
		Benjamin Graham was the only investing legend who ignored the subjective aspects of equity analysis.
		Graham was never interested in meeting managements and knowing what they were capable of doing or not doing.
		Graham professed that investors should buy companies when the current situation is unfavorable, the near term prospects poor and the low price fully reflects the current pessimism.
	www.cyberax.net /project/theequitydesk/benjamin_graham.asp (759 words)

	Benjamin Graham
		Benjamin Graham was a partner in a financial investment firm in the 1920s when, suddenly, it was ruined with the 1929 Wall Street Crash.
		Benjamin Graham's propositions were taken up Frank D. Graham of Princeton, and made into a more general proposition about a commodity-reserve currency.
		Making its round in the journals, Benjamin Graham's plan was sympathetically reviewed by such unlikely bedfellows such as J.M. Keynes, Friedrich Hayek and Milton Friedman.
	cepa.newschool.edu /het/profiles/bgraham.htm (382 words)

	Investment Guru
		Benjamin Graham was born in London in 1894, the son of an importer.
		Ben Graham taught investments for 28 years at Columbia University, and perhaps his success as a professional investor is matched by his success as an academic, which is most unusual.
		Graham encourages investors to properly research their investments and, if they believe their investment judgment to be sound, to act on it.
	rasoni.blogspot.com /2007/03/investing-legends-benjamin-graham.html (1622 words)

	Benjamin Graham -- The Father of Value Investing
		Benjamin Graham is considered by many to be the father of financial analysis and value investing.
		Graham made his fortune by buying businesses that were so battered and neglected that they sold for less than the value of their working capital (calculated as current assets minus current liabilities).
		Graham's rationale was that small companies have far more trouble dealing with economic downturns, so it is best to invest in larger companies.
	www.streetauthority.com /benjamin_graham.asp (1035 words)

	Stingy Investor: A simple way to get rich from Benjamin Graham
		Graham devised many techniques for identifying undervalued companies, but particularly remarkable is the record of his Simple Way formula, which he outlined in a 1976 article called The Simplest Way to Select Bargain Stocks.
		Graham began by defining a cheap stock as one with an earnings yield that was at least twice as large as the average yield on long-term AAA corporate bonds.
		Graham was battered and bruised by the crash of 1929 and the subsequent Great Depression.
	www.ndir.com /SI/articles/MS1006.shtml (1000 words)

	BENJAMIN GRAHAM : Benjamin Graham : The Intelligent Investor Series: Part IV
		Graham warns the greatest risk is when investors venture into the overvalued stocks with unrealistic growth expectations, or into poor quality businesses that risk a loss in earnings power.
		Graham warns that most fair-weather investments, acquired at fair-weather prices, are destined to suffer disturbing price declines when the horizon clouds over--and often sooner than that.
		Graham advises that a basic rule of prudent investment is that all estimates, when they differ from past performance, must err at least slightly on the side of understatement.
	www.wallstraits.com /main/viewarticle.php?id=9 (1423 words)

	Amazon.fr : World Commodities and World Currency: Livres en anglais: Benjamin Graham (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This reissued investment classic by financial guru Benjamin Graham expounds on the theories presented in the authorOs previous masterpiece, Storage and Stability, offering a more global focus on the subject of stockpiling raw materials as a means of achieving expansion and stability in a postwar economy.
		Graham maintains that stabilization of commodities offers a comparatively simple technique by which the world could achieve the fourfold objective of foreign-exchange stability, reasonable price stability, protective stockpiles, andNmost importantlyNa balanced expansion of the worldOs output and consumption of useful goods.
		This Benjamin Graham Classic is sure to become a treasured addition to any investor's library.
	www.amazon.fr /World-Commodities-Currency-Benjamin-Graham/dp/0070248060 (410 words)

	Benjamin Graham
		Benjamin Graham is the father of value investing.
		Benjamin Graham was legendary investor Warren Buffett's mentor, having taught him in college at Columbia.
		Graham's idea is that if you can pay as little as two-thirds of "cash" for a stock, you've really got nothing to lose.
	www.investmentu.com /IUEL/2003/20030609.html (1022 words)

	Amazon.fr : Security Analysis: The Classic 1940: Livres en anglais: Benjamin Graham,David Dodd (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Benjamin Graham's revolutionary theories have influenced and inspired investors for nearly 70 years.
		Yet the remainder of that tumultuous decade brought unprecedented upheaval to the financial world, compelling Benjamin Graham and David Dodd to produce a comprehensively revised second edition.
		While its timeless advice--that investors should ignore social trends, company prospects, and management styles to focus on the balance sheet--is as vital today as it was in 1940, it is the book's updated insights and observations that justify its importance in the annals of both investing and publishing.
	www.amazon.fr /Security-Analysis-Classic-Benjamin-Graham/dp/007141228X (902 words)

	Benjamin Graham resources
		Benjamin Graham was a conservative in his financial teachings and introduced the concept of looking at share investment as buying a share in a business, rather than as a stand-alone investment.
		Graham also devised Mr Market, the concept of the stock market as a schizophrenic entity equally willing to sell you a commodity or buy one from you.
		Graham’s investment tenets have been both followed and modified, not only by Buffett, but other legendary and successful investors like Walter Schloss of WJS Partners, Tom Knapp and Ed Anderson of Tweedy Browne Partners and Bill Ruane’s Sequoia Fund.
	www.buffettsecrets.com /benjamin-graham.htm (184 words)

	Benjamin Grahamâs Concept: Margin of Safety
		Benjamin Graham was not only a widely respected author and expert on value investing; he is often credited with creating the foundation for modern fundamental analysis of stocks.
		Benjamin Graham was aware that prices fluctuate based on emotions, interest rates, news, reports, and other outside forces.
		Graham recognized that no investor is perfect in his or her decision making, and unforeseeable market forces can cause unfavorable market turns for an investment even with a margin of safety.
	www.howtoadvice.com /Preview/Bufvmix (443 words)

	Benjamin Graham
		Graham was soon back on his feet but he had learned valuable lessons that would soon be brought home to investors in his books.
		Graham, who was of Jewish descent and whose original last name was Grossbaum, was born in London and moved to New York with his family when he was one year old.
		Benjamin Graham always tried to buy stocks that were trading at a discount to their Net Current Asset Value.
	ihome.cuhk.edu.hk /~s055707 (3737 words)

	The Rediscovered Benjamin Graham
		GRAHAM: Ladies and gentlemen, this is the last of our series of lectures.
		GRAHAM: Yes, the approach is not based on the character of the operation, but only on the mathematical odds which you have been able to determine to your own satisfaction.
		GRAHAM: Of course you are right in saying that, and I am glad you raised the point.
	www.rbcpa.com /lecture10_graham.html (5700 words)

	Benjamin Graham Article
		Benjamin Graham, the father of modern stock market investing and Warren Buffett’s teacher and mentor, achieved a 17 percent average annual return on his stock market investments from 1929 to 1956.
		Benjamin Graham argued that the distinction between investment and speculation was an important one that was often misused by financial professionals.
		Graham and his followers (Warren Buffett, Peter Lynch and many others) have consistently proven that by applying these principles to select a diversified group of stocks and maintaining a long-term approach, investors separate themselves from speculators and will eventually be rewarded.
	www.rogueinvestor.com /articles/Benjamin_Graham.html (257 words)

	Benjamin Graham
		His famous book, "The Intelligent Investor", has gained recognition as one of the best and most important investment pieces written illustrating the fundamentals of a value-investing strategy.
		Graham had a profound influence on his pupil Warren Buffett, who would become the most famous investor of all time, in grad school at Columbia University.
		Graham instilled the fundamental principles of value investing into Buffett - principles upon which he relied to amass one of the world's largest personal fortunes.
	baystreet.investopedia.com /terms/b/bengraham.asp (154 words)

	Benjamin Graham
		Graham's classes were often attended by financial analysts who freely acted on the tips given by Graham.
		His classes and the Graham and Dodd book were the foundation of a whole new approach to the investment industry based on principles that appealed to common-sense but were at the same time exceedingly effective.
		The first five criteria were meant to determine "reward" and the second five "risk." I was interested to note that Benjamin Graham included "stability of growth of earnings" as one of the criteria.
	www.sherlockinvesting.com /articles/pv200011.htm (674 words)

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