As the founder of security analysis, Benjamin Graham, wrote in The Intelligent Investor in 1949: “The investor’s chief problem – and even his worst enemy – is likely to be himself. Above all, it means trying to save people from themselves. My job, as I see it, is to learn from other people’s mistakes and from my own. Not many people care to admit that they spend their careers being part of the problem instead of trying to be part of the solution. He is the author of Your Money and Your Brain (Simon & Schuster, 2007), one of the first books to explore the neuroscience of investing. He was a senior writer for Money magazine and a guest columnist for Time magazine and CNN.com. It’s also no wonder that the media has ignored those findings. Jason Zweig became a personal finance columnist for The Wall Street Journal in 2008.
It’s no wonder that, as brilliant research by the psychologist Paul Andreassen showed many years ago, people who receive frequent news updates on their investments earn lower returns than those who get no news. It’s a good piece, and includes much of what I try to teach in Retirement Watch. Jason edited and updated the revised edition of.
(Subscription might be required.) He summarizes it as saving investors from themselves. 28K views 8 months ago William Green speaks with Jason Zweig, who writes the Intelligent Investor column for The Wall Street Journal. In this edition he summarizes what he’s been trying to teach over the years. Jason Zweig’s been writing a column for The Wall Street Journal for a long time.
0 kommentar(er)
