From the category archives:

lessons from Warren Buffett

Buffett (2002): Three suggestions to help an investor avoid firms with management of dubious intentions.

Buffett (2002): The primary job of an Audit committee and the four questions the committee should ask auditors.

Buffett (2002): Guidelines for choosing independent directors who will think for the shareholders and not against them.

Buffett (2002): "Independent" directors: How independent are they?

Buffett (2002): "Independent" directors must be business-savvy, interested and shareholder oriented, and who think and speak "independently".

Buffett (2000): Derivatives – Weapons of Mass Destruction

Buffett (2000): The risks associated with the twin issues of CEO’s lofty projections and sustainable long-term profit growth.

Buffett (2000): IPOs usually result in transfer of wealth and that too on a massive scale from the ignorant shareholders to greedy promoters.

Buffett (2000): Discounted cash flow approach to valuations is the single most important tool in valuing assets of any kind. ‘A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.’

Buffett (1999): Regardless of the environment and the pressure one has, it always make sense to stick to one’s circle of competence. “If your facts and reasoning are right, you don’t have to worry about anybody else.”

lessons from Warren Buffett

Buffett (2002): Three suggestions to help an investor avoid firms with management of dubious intentions.

Buffett (2002): The primary job of an Audit committee and the four questions the committee should ask auditors.

Buffett (2002): Guidelines for choosing independent directors who will think for the shareholders and not against them.

Buffett (2002): "Independent" directors: How independent are they?

Buffett (2002): "Independent" directors must be business-savvy, interested and shareholder oriented, and who think and speak "independently".

Buffett (2000): Derivatives – Weapons of Mass Destruction

Buffett (2000): The risks associated with the twin issues of CEO’s lofty projections and sustainable long-term profit growth.

Buffett (2000): IPOs usually result in transfer of wealth and that too on a massive scale from the ignorant shareholders to greedy promoters.

Buffett (2000): Discounted cash flow approach to valuations is the single most important tool in valuing assets of any kind. ‘A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush.’

Buffett (1999): Regardless of the environment and the pressure one has, it always make sense to stick to one’s circle of competence. “If your facts and reasoning are right, you don’t have to worry about anybody else.”

lessons from Warren Buffett