Book road · 12 Stations · 12 days · Money
Learn The Intelligent Investor by using it
An investor who knows their role, holds a mix they can live with, values a business before buying it, and follows a written policy when markets panic.
Graham's book is brilliant and exhausting. Here you skip the mid-century examples and practise the rules that still work: deciding how much effort you'll really give, setting a stocks-and-bonds mix, treating prices as offers you can refuse, and buying only with a margin of safety. Expect slow homework, not tips. This is education, not personal financial advice.
The road, station by station
01Investor or speculator: draw the line
~5 minfrom The Intelligent Investor
Today’s Station — start →
02Defensive or enterprising: let your hours choose your role
lockedfrom The Intelligent Investor
03What Your Savings Really Earn After Inflation
lockedfrom The Intelligent Investor
04A stocks-and-bonds mix you can actually hold
lockedfrom The Intelligent Investor
Milestone
Your role and mix, on paper
You have named yourself defensive or enterprising, written down a stocks-and-bonds split, and scheduled your first rebalancing date.
05Buy on a schedule, not on a hunch
lockedfrom The Intelligent Investor
06Meet Mr. Market: a price is an offer, not an order
lockedfrom The Intelligent Investor
07Work out what a company is worth before you look at its price
lockedfrom The Intelligent Investor
08Margin of safety: leave room to be wrong
lockedfrom The Intelligent Investor
Milestone
One company, valued by you
You have valued one real company you own or are considering, and recorded whether today's price gives you a margin of safety.
09Run a stock through Graham's defensive checklist
lockedfrom The Intelligent Investor
10Choose funds and advisers by record and cost, not by last year
lockedfrom The Intelligent Investor
11Hunting bargains below net current assets
lockedfrom The Intelligent Investor
12Write the one-page policy you'll follow in a crash
lockedfrom The Intelligent Investor
Milestone
A policy that holds in a crash
You have a signed one-page investment policy, an automated contribution running, and a written rule for what you will do when the market drops 20%.
