Hey Reader, Did you know that while working as a caddy during his sophomore year at Boston College, Peter Lynch used his savings to buy 100 shares of Flying Tiger Airlines at $8 per share. The stock later rose to $80 per share, and the profits helped pay for his education. In today's issue:
💸Sponsored by: Help The IFB Podcast team by filling out our survey to enter the chance to win a $100 Amazon gift card. We always try to improve the listening experience of the podcast, from the content covered to the advertisers we work with. Learning more about what you value as our subscribers will help us achieve this. We thank you for your continued support and eagerness always to learn. Survey Link —> IFB Survey 💎NUGGETS My Favorite Finds 🎥 Peter Lynch on how to invest for beginners. 📖 Dede Eyesan teaches us how to approach a investing process. We all have a "way" to do it, here are some other ideas to consider. 📖 Ben Thompson of Stratechery explains what might "disrupt" Google and the internet. 📖 ROIC is the best, but what if there was another way to look at a company's returns? 🧵 Why and How to read a balance sheet. 📻 Great deep dive into Visa, well worth your listen. 🔍Question of the Week
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Hey Reader,Did you know as of 2024, stablecoins have grown to represent approximately 1% of the total US dollar supply, up from just 0.63% at the beginning of 2024. This massive scale puts the stablecoin market at over $200 billion, making it a significant component of the global monetary system. In today's issue: Genius bill passed into law, what's next for stablecoins? Collection of Leandro's free articles, one of my favorite thinkers and writers. Great video of Joel Greenblatt dropping all...
Hey Reader,Did you know that before becoming a successful investor, Mohnish Pabrai bootstrapped his IT consulting company TransTech in 1991 with just $30,000 from his 401(k) and $70,000 from credit card debt. He later sold this company for $20 million in 2000. In today's issue: The math behind Buffett's position sizing, the answer surprise me. Where do tech returns come from and how will they look in the future? Breakdown of how to analyze an income statement visually. Much more........
Hey Reader,Terry Smith of Fundsmith believes that owning a great business that can compound its value over many years is far more beneficial than buying a mediocre company at a cheap price. He often quotes Warren Buffett: "It is better to own a great company at a fair price than a fair company at a great price," because the great business is a "gift that can keep on giving" long after a cheap stock has simply reached its fair value. In today's issue: How to estimate growth in a DCF with...