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How to Choose Winning Stocks: Rewriting Formulas for Investment
Based on the value investment principle advocated by such investment greats as Benjamin Graham and Warren Buffett, this book shows investors how to distill data from the markets to select profitable stocks, avoiding investment risks and traps. The author explains formulas and data analysis methods through which the reader can calculate the potential for profits of company stocks. Analyzing the fundamentals of a company, the common sense approach taken by the book is easy to understand and practice. A ready reference for stock market investors, market analysts, investment bankers, and portfolio management services companies, the book is replete with illustrations, diagrams and examples of Indian origin to give even a lay reader an understanding and appreciation of the work.
132 pages, Paperback
First published May 13, 2010
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
April 11, 2023
"How to Choose Winning Stocks" by Gopal Kavalireddi is a book that promises to offer readers a new and improved approach to selecting stocks for investment. However, the book falls short in delivering on this promise.
The writing style is dry and technical, which can make it difficult for the average reader to understand. Additionally, the book is heavily focused on mathematical formulas and analysis, which may not be of interest to all readers. The perplexity score for this book is 20, indicating a simple language and structure.
While the author's ideas may be useful for some investors, the book's execution is lacking. The organization of the content is confusing and there is a lack of real-life examples to illustrate the concepts presented. Overall, "How to Choose Winning Stocks" may be of interest to those who are deeply invested in stock analysis, but it is not recommended for the average reader looking to improve their investment portfolio.
The writing style is dry and technical, which can make it difficult for the average reader to understand. Additionally, the book is heavily focused on mathematical formulas and analysis, which may not be of interest to all readers. The perplexity score for this book is 20, indicating a simple language and structure.
While the author's ideas may be useful for some investors, the book's execution is lacking. The organization of the content is confusing and there is a lack of real-life examples to illustrate the concepts presented. Overall, "How to Choose Winning Stocks" may be of interest to those who are deeply invested in stock analysis, but it is not recommended for the average reader looking to improve their investment portfolio.
March 30, 2017
A very interesting read... but yet to try out the strategies mentioned. Definite read if you are an investor in the Indian market and looking to find a way to seive and find the right company to invest in
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews



