Non-Consensus Investing: Being Right When Everyone Else Is Wrong (Heilbrunn Center for Graham & Dodd Investing Series)
At a time when many proclaim the death of active investing, Rupal J. Bhansali, global contrarian, makes a clarion call for its renaissance. Non-consensus thinking has resulted in breakthrough successes in science, sports, and Silicon Valley. Bhansali shows how to apply it to the world of investing to improve one’s odds of achieving above-average returns
At a time when many proclaim the death of active investing, Rupal J. Bhansali, global contrarian, makes a clarion call for its renaissance. Non-consensus thinking has resulted in breakthrough successes in science, sports, and Silicon Valley. Bhansali shows how to apply it to the world of investing to improve one’s odds of achieving above-average returns with below-average risks. Her upside-down investment approach focuses on avoiding losers instead of picking the winners, asking the right questions instead of knowing the right answers, and scoring upset victories to achieve the greatest bang for one’s research buck.
Through a series of counterintuitive concepts and contemporary case studies from her firsthand experience of investing in fifty markets around the globe, Bhansali describes how to perform differentiated fundamental research to uncover mispriced stocks. She candidly shares her failures and mistakes as well as her successes and triumphs. She also weaves in her personal journey, recounting how she overcame the odds to succeed in a male-dominated profession and offering advice on breaking the glass ceiling. Non-Consensus Investing is a must-read for anyone who seeks to understand why active investing disappointed and how it can succeed―analysts and amateurs, fiduciaries and financial advisors, aspiring and practicing money managers, as well as students or investment enthusiasts.
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Worthwhile Information OK, you have to wade through considerable amounts of how she made it in a man’s world and overcame Indian societal bias against women (of course her father ran a brokerage house which probably didn’t hurt).All that aside there are 8-9 chapters full of very useful information on how to evaluate companies for stock purchases. Or not purchases. There’s a lot of discussion of what and when not to buy. Lots of case studies and paragraph long notes on how various very recent situations…
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Fantastic book Book was fantastic! One of the best investment books I have ever read. It was enormously insightful on the world of investing and the emotions involved. It cut deep for me. I found that my personality and mind set fits perfectly with her non-consensus investing approach.