One Up On Wall Street
Module Units
- 1. Introduction
- 2. The Advantages Of Dumb Money
- 3. The Making Of A Stock Picker
- 4. The Wall Street Oxymorons
- 5. Is This Gambling, Or What?
- 6. Passing The Mirror Test
- 7. Is This A Good Market? Please Don’t Ask.
- 8. Key Learnings From Section 1
- 9. Stalking The Ten-Bagger
- 10. I’ve Got It, I’ve Got It—What Is It?
- 11. The Perfect Stock, What A Deal!
- 12. Stocks I’d Avoid
- 13. Earnings, Earnings, Earnings
- 14. The Two-Minute Drill
- 15. Getting The Facts
- 16. Some Famous Numbers
- 17. Rechecking The Story
- 18. The Final Checklist
- 19. Key Learnings From Section 2
- 20. Designing A Portfolio
- 21. The Best Time To Buy And Sell
- 22. The 12 Silliest & Most Dangerous Things People Say About Stock Prices
- 23. Options, Future, And Shorts
- 24. Key Learnings From Section 3
Is This A Good Market? Please Don’t Ask.
Peter Lynch believed that people should invest in companies and not in stock markets. In the 5th chapter of his book, he explains that one should never ask, "is this a good market to invest in?" because there are thousands of professionals who have tried to predict the market but have not been able to do so consistently.
According to him, a person does not have to predict the stock market to make money in stocks. He wanted to convince people that the market is irrelevant.
The author didn’t believe in predicting markets; instead he thought about buying great companies, especially those that are undervalued.
According to Lynch, every major up and down in the market has surprised him, and in no way is he a predictor of the market.
He believes that there is no market, such as an overvalued market, and there is no point in worrying about it either. A person will know when the market is overvalued, when they find a company that is reasonably priced and meets other criteria of an investment.
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