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The world’s greatest investors: Cheah Cheng Hye
Features Cheah Cheng Hye – dubbed “Goldfinger” and the “Asian Warren Buffett” – is the co-founder and chairman of Hong Kong-based Value Partners Group.
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The world’s greatest investors: Philip Carret
Features Philip Carret was a value investor, buying stocks in obscure companies that he felt were undervalued, aiming to at least double his investment.
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The “intelligent fanatics” who inspire greatness
Cover Story What is it that makes great business leaders stand out from the crowd? Two American small-cap investors think they have found the answer, reports Richard Beddard.
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Why we can’t copy Warren Buffett
Features Try as we might, there are just some trades that Warren Buffett makes that we will never be able to copy, says John Stepek.
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Benefit from the Buffetts next door
Features The fintech revolution has made it easy to copy how others like you are investing. But it's not always a good idea, says David C Stevenson.
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Buffett’s bet: can a tracker trounce the hedgies?
Features There’s no sense in handing 1%-2% plus fees to fund managers when a cheap tracker gets results, says Stephen Connolly.
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Thomas Russo: the world’s greatest investors
Features A focus on long-term compounding became the core of Thomas Russo’s investment strategy.
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Charlie Munger: the world’s greatest investors
Features Charlie Munger was originally a value investor, buying companies that were trading below their book value.
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Paul Samuelson: the world’s greatest investors
Features Paul Samuelson was one of the key people involved in the development of the efficient market hypothesis.
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