The most important qualifty for an investor is temperament, not intellect. I must admit that when I was young, I had doubts about the view of “The most important qualifty for an investor is temperament, not intellect”.
Author: Andy Lin
Qualcomm diversifies success, no nonger highly dependend on phone
Qualcomm diversifies success, no nonger highly dependend on phone, Qualcomm (ticker: QCOM) has a key position in the global technology industry, especially in the development of mobile phones in the past three decades
The First Anniversary Review: Top 10 read articles in Andy Lin’s blog
1st Anniversary Review: Top 10 read articles in my blog. Today is the first anniversary of my blog.
The commonalities of Buffett portfolio – cheap, fixed income, repurchase
I recently took a general look at Buffett portfolio , and I made some big discoveries. Buffett basically only invests in companies with fixed cash flow income. He likes companies that actively implement stock repurchases. Almost every shareholding has dividends. He likes cheap companies.
An excellent book for career and life- The Almanack of Naval Ravikant
Almanack of Naval Ravikant is a book about the venture capital AngelList CEO Naval Ravikant’s own writings on wealth, philosophy, and investing.
How AMD makes money? A rare case of turning defeat into victory
The stock price has risen from the lowest point of US$ 1.66 on September 28, 2015 (close to the threshold of delisting), and it has risen to US$ 137.5 at an alarming rate in only 6 years, which is an almost impossible task. Shares rose 148% in 2019, making it the biggest gainer for the year in the S&P 500 and Philadelphia Semiconductor Index, surging 21-fold in ten years. I mentioned AMD in my book of “The Rules of Super Growth Stocks Investing”
The main investment principles of successful investors are similar
The main investment principles of successful investors are similar. Buffett once lamented that “There seems to be some perverse human characteristic that likes to make easy things difficult.” I personally think that this is also the biggest investment defect committed by most investors (especially younger investors). I wrote at the beginning of 1-1 in my book
I would rather be vaguely right than precisely wrong
I would rather be vaguely right than precisely wrong. Warren Buffett saying quoted in The Warren Buffett Way by Robert G. Hagstrom, Wiley, November 4, 1994. Buffett admits, for the simple reason that calculating future capital expenditures often requires rough estimates “I would rather be vaguely right than precisely wrong.”
How does Nike make money? The role model of growth stocks in non-tech industry
Nike, a role model of growth stocks in non-tech industry. Since I have described in detail how to screen for super growth stocks in the book “The Rules of Super Growth Stocks Investing”, Chapter 5 of the book also mentioned that I own Nike (ticker: NKE) stock before, although I focus tech stocks on the book.
Successful investors must persist to the end
Investors must persist to the end. Most of the investors who can make a lot of money, and finally succeed, none of them rely on luck. Investors who rely on luck cannot be successful investors who make big money.