The Cash Flow Statement Explained Simply:

History & psychology are the most important subjects for investors to study thoroughly.

My favorite investing thesis:

Wise words worth remembering:

In bull markets, investors only see opportunity and are blind to the risks. In bear markets, investors only see risks and are blind to opportunities.

Key Questions to ask when analyzing a balance sheet:

Bear markets transfer wealth from short-term pessimists to long-term optimists.

RT @BrianFeroldi: Analysis paralysis is real. Define when you know enough to make an investment decision

Wealth isn't created at work:

Cash Flow Formulas:

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How much income you make matters. How you use your income matters more.

What moves stock prices:

Peter Lynch returned 29% annually between 1977 - 1990, turning $10k into ~$260k During that AMAZING run, his fund dropped: → 10%: 15 times → 15%: 6 times → 20%:4 times → 35%: 1 time AND was below its recent high more than 50% of the time. Volatility is normal.

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If you are truly investing for the long-term, what happens in the market today, this week, or this month is irrelevant.

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If I'm right about a stock, I can 2x, 10x, or 100x my money. If I'm wrong about a stock, I learn an important lesson and get a tax write-off. Either way, I win.

Dividend yield is overrated. Dividend growth is underrated.