Warren Buffett is the most successful investor of all time. His ability to consistently find undervalued companies has made him one of the world's richest men. Yet while his track record is hard to argue with, the Buffett way isn't the only way, nor is it always the best way, to invest.Even Buffett Isn't Perfect dispels many myths about Buffett and his "solid as a rock" style. It shows readers how to learn from the master's best moves while avoiding strategies that don't apply to small investors and avoiding Buffett's mistakes, such as sometimes riding his winners too long. Publishers Weekly In his introduction, Janjigian notes that "to become a successful investor you must be an educated investor, and the best place to start is by examining Buffett's strategies." The author-vice president and executive director of the Forbes Investors Advisory Institute-doggedly follows Buffett's investment trail, scrutinizing the successes and failures of the world's pre-eminent investment celebrity. Janjigian's readable, engaging style carries the reader painlessly through the fundamentals and finer points of investing, assaying Buffett's buying strategies and research methods, while clarifying investment terms and summarizing key points. Although frankly admiring, Janjigian is never fawning and takes pains to make his material clear and compelling; his book is a rounded evaluation of the investment guru's strategies and a useful primer for business neophytes. (May)Copyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. All rights reserved.
Foreword Steve Forbes ixIntroduction 1The New Diversified Buffett? 15The Undervalued Buffett 43Value for the Long Run, Growth for the Short 73Never Marry a Stock 91What Buffett Buys 107When "Good" Investments Go Bad 123Governance and the Next Buffett 147No Options for Buffett 163The Pro-Tax Buffett 179Give Us Guidance 191Conclusion 205Acknowledgments 219Notes 221Index 227