A Random Walk Down Wall Street: The Best Investment Guide That Money Can Buy Cover
Podcast Mentions

A Random Walk Down Wall Street The Best Investment Guide That Money Can Buy

Burton G. Malkiel

One of the “few great investment books” (Andrew Tobias) ever written, with 2 million copies in print. In a time of rampant misinformation about ways of growing your money, Burton G. Malkiel’s gimmick-free investment guide is more necessary than ever. Whether you’re considering your first 401k contr...

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The Fox News Rundown

Podcast

The Fox News Rundown

The book supports the idea that stocks are the best investment for the long run and emphasizes their outperformance compared to other asset classes.

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One of my professors at Princeton 50 years ago, Burton Mouthfield, wrote A Random Walk Down Wall Street.

— Episode: Historic Market Highs & Signs Of Cooling...

Episode: Historic Market Highs & Signs Of Cooling Inflation...

The book supports the idea that stocks are the best investment for the long run and emphasizes their outperformance compared to other asset classes.

"

One of my professors at Princeton 50 years ago, Burton Mouthfield, wrote A Random Walk Down Wall Street.

Both of them agreed. They're probably the two smartest investment academics I know. You buy stocks for the long run because they outperform every other asset class.

Odd Lots

Podcast

Odd Lots

The book, mentioned in the context of market efficiency, was referenced to support the idea that market bubbles and corrections are cyclical and eventually burst. The guest, John Rogers, stated that Malkiel's work illustrates how these bubbles and bursts occur.

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if you go and read the famous book by Bert Malkiel or random walk down Wall Street, he always explains and shows you these bubbles and how they burst.

— Episode: Ariel Investments' John Rogers on How Yo...

Episode: Ariel Investments' John Rogers on How You Can Stil...

The book, mentioned in the context of market efficiency, was referenced to support the idea that market bubbles and corrections are cyclical and eventually burst. The guest, John Rogers, stated that Malkiel's work illustrates how these bubbles and bursts occur.

"

if you go and read the famous book by Bert Malkiel or random walk down Wall Street, he always explains and shows you these bubbles and how they burst.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.