Online Investing Glossary by Investorwords.com
Home
Tips
Answers
Videos
Browse by Subject
Term of the Day
Browse by Tags
|
Browse by Authors
|
Tips Home
An Analogy on Market Efficiency and Cards
by
Warren Buffett
Investing in a
market
where people believe in
efficiency
is like playing bridge with someone who has been told it doesn't do any good to look at the cards.
Tags:
efficient market hypothesis
Previous Tip
An Analogy for Investors Fleeing from an Investment
Next Tip
An Analogy Regarding Investing and Olympic Diving
More by Warren Buffett
A Great Company in the Eyes of Warren Buffett
A Caution on the Restructuring Costs
Acquiring a Business with Solid Management
Investor Risk and the 5 Ways to Evaluate It
Warren Buffett's Tip on Airline and Car Industries
Restricted and Unrestricted Earnings
Don't Forget About Deprecation Charges
A Quality Business vs. a Quality CEO
Be Cautious of GAAP-Based Accounting
4 Criteria for Evaluating Arbitrage Situations
Why Volatility does not Equal Risk
A Common Path Taken by Fraudsters
Related Tips
Why Value Investing is a Successful Investment Strategy
Acting Rationally in Efficient Market Hypothesis
Value Investing and Investment Advice
The Efficient Market Hypothesis
The Fallacy of the Efficient Market Hypothesis
One Perspective on the Efficient Market Hypothesis
Efficient Markets and Wealth
The Markets are Almost but not Completely Efficient
