TTC Video The Art of Investing: Lessons from History’s Greatest Traders

AAC | 192 kbps | 48.0 KHz | 2 channels | 12:00:18 | 10.9 GB Genre: eLearning Video / Business, Investing, Trading

What Will You Learn?

The secrets of the world’s greatest investors
How you can put their tactics to work in your own investments
The life stories of some of the most influential people in in the world today
The big picture on how financial markets work

Jesse Livermore: A legendary speculator in the “wild west” era of Wall Street, Livermore shorted the market-bet that stock prices would fall-in advance of the 1907 and 1929 panics, earning a fortune. But he lost big and met a tragic fate when he failed to follow his own rigorous trading rules, which are still influential today.
Warren Buffet: Arguably the world’s most famous investor-also one of the richest-Buffet made billions by seeking out high-quality companies selling at a discount, a strategy known as value investing. Unlike the short-term speculation of Jesse Livermore, Buffet ‘s approach sees stock as ownership of a business over the long haul.
Jack Bogle: Bogle’s brainstorm was index funds-low-fee mutual funds that track different markets without active managing. The idea was considered laughable and even un-American. But his company, the Vanguard Group, revolutionized investing with the ultimate “set it and forget it” financial instruments.
Aside from being fascinating entrepreneurs, these great investors provide a window into the workings of financial markets, which are a key element of global economic growth. And their histories are not just about amassing wealth, since many of them have inspiring personal success stories as well. For example, preeminent trader Linda Bradford Raschke graduated from college in 1980 with a double major in economics and music composition. As a woman trying to enter a male-dominated industry, and a music major to boot, she was turned down by every brokerage firm where she applied. But she persisted and eventually founded a spectacularly successful hedge fund. In an interesting twist, she credits her musical training with nurturing her unusual ability to see patterns in markets.

Your guide through these fascinating stories is award-winning Professor John M. Longo of Rutgers University Business School, ranked by the Wall Street Journal as one of the nation’s top business programs. In addition to his teaching duties, Professor Longo is chief investment officer and portfolio manager for Beacon Trust, with $2.5 billion under management.

Learn from the Giants

Mutual fund superstar Peter Lynch famously said: “Invest in what you know,” meaning that you probably know more about your own occupation, location, and enthusiasms than most Wall Street professionals. But Lynch, who was the most successful mutual fund manager in the world in the 1980s, believed that you should do more than play hunches in familiar businesses; you should dig deeply into a company before risking your capital.

And that’s just for mutual funds! In this course, you learn about a world of other investment opportunities through the careers of traders who have made them pay handsomely:

Growth investing: Identified with Philip Fisher and T. Rowe Price, this strategy focuses on companies with exceptional growth potential that are worth holding.
Small-cap stocks: Renowned for his risky trade depicted in The Big Short, Michael Burry built much of his fortune by searching out small-capitalization companies selling at a discount.
Corporate raiders : Also known as activist investors, these intrepid entrepreneurs reap huge rewards from mismanaged companies. They include Carl Icahn, Dan Loeb, and Bill Ackman.
Currency trading: A bold high-roller in the currency market, George Soros made a billion dollars in one day by betting against the British pound.
You Heard It on the Street

Wall Street can be an oracle of pithy advice, and every investor featured in this course has a handful of maxims that he or she lives by. Along with anonymous industry sayings such as, “No tree grows to the sky” (meaning a bull market can ‘t last forever), you hear words of wisdom such as these:

“Beware of inside information.. No one is going to hand you a lot of easy money.” -Jesse Livermore
“My favorite holding period is forever.” -Warren Buffet
“Everyone has the brainpower to make money in stocks. Not everyone has the stomach.” -Peter Lynch
“If you have a losing position that is making you uncomfortable, the solution is very simple: Get out.” -Paul Tudor Jones
“Have you taken a loss? Forget it quickly. Have you taken a profit? Forget it even quicker!” -Linda Bradford Raschke
“There is no point in being confident and having a small position.” -George Soros

Advice Everyone Can Use

Disposition effect: Many investors are inclined to sell their winners but hold on to their losing investments, often waiting for a point at which they can at least break even. This irrational psychological trait relates to the human tendency to avoid losses by ignoring them, considering a declining asset to be unreal until it is sold.
Representative bias: In another typical mistake, investors often confuse a good company with a good investment. A good investment goes up more than the market, or more than expected given the risk that is taken. When considering individual stocks, you should look at valuation yardsticks such as the price-to-earnings ratio.
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