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A decade has passed since the book that introduced the world to Warren Buffett -- The Warren Buffett Way by Robert Hagstrom -- first appeared. That groundbreaking book spent 21 weeks on the New York Times Hardcover Nonfiction Bestseller list and sold over 1 million copies.

Since then, Warren Buffett has solidified his reputation as the greatest investor of all time -- becoming even richer and more successful, despite the wild fluctuation of the markets. How does this value investing legend continue to do it? That's where Robert Hagstrom and the Second Edition of The Warren Buffet Way come in. This edition is a completely revised and updated look at the Oracle of Omaha -- comprising Buffett's numerous investments and accomplishments over the past ten years, as well as the timeless and highly successful investment strategies and techniques he has always used to come out a market winner. This edition is especially accessible as Buffett's basic tenets of investing are presented and illuminated with relevant and up to date examples.

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Average Customer Rating:

Very Good Insight On Buffett's Investment Strategy	Customer Rating:
Excellent book for those interested in learning how Warren Buffett values stocks and businesses. I really learned quite a bit for the first read now I'm reading it a second time to pick up on what I might have missed! Excellent book!

Good thoughts, mediocre writing

Customer Rating:

I've had this book sitting on my shelf for a while. Purchased it then never got around to reading it. Finally, in the midst of this horrific market, I decided to give it a read, hoping for a fresh perspective. The advice given in the book and the summary of Mr. Buffett's investing philosophy is valuable. Sound ideas that I've already started putting to use in setting myself up to recover from this abyss we find ourselves in these days. Problem is, the books writing is mediocre at best. The organization and style of writing make the book a difficult read to stick with. Surprisingly, the best writing in the book, is his afterward where he reflects on how Buffett's philosophy has impacted his own investing strategies and career. He admits that using Buffett's philosophy straight may not be the best for the new economy, but that it can be applied to technology stocks, among others, with minor modification successfully. His original fund, which debuted, "coincidentally", with the first edition of this book, performed very poorly. He modified his investing philosophy after the first two years to include a broader range of funds. There are probably better books on Buffett.

This Way is Compatible with His Way

Customer Rating:

Book review of The Warren Buffett Way As I have been exploring economics from a variety of perspectives, it seemed only natural to read a book about one of the greatest investors of our time. I was pleasantly surprised by this book to learn that investing well was a rational and intelligent process and not just random chance. Obviously, there are those who dispute that statement but I believe that the weight of Mr. Buffett's success is a powerful argument against them. I also believe that his value investing strategy is highly compatible with the Christian life. As his recent buying spree proves, value investing helps out companies, and consequently keeps thousands of people employed, when they are down and it punishes investors that artificially raise stock prices by selling companies that get too expensive. This process of buying at undervalued points and selling at overvalued points moderates the growth of a company, consequently reducing instability and maintaining a rational environment for the securities market. Given the recent market plummet, I'd rather let billionaires keep the market afloat than my tax dollars. reprinted with permission from: http://naturalfamilylife.blogspot.com

Oracle of Omaha

Customer Rating:

Amidst the current market chaos, this book is more relevant than ever. Robert Hagstrom offers a largely historical overview of Warren Buffets exploits in the market over the past several decades - both good and bad ones, attempting to explain the guiding principles for each investment. As you make your way through the book, it doesn't take long to grasp the recurring themes of value investing, good management, and competence in the area you invest in. The discussion on index, passive, and active investment strategies was especially interesting in the context of speculative vs. ownership viewpoints. I have to admit, I've stayed away from the stock market, largely due to my own general ignorance of all the variables - even though I've taken courses, read and listened to books on strategies and numerous case studies. At times I've wondered if I was just being too risk averse for my own good, but I'm glad I've not given in because what implicitly held be back is exactly what Warren Buffet warns against: speculative investment. Great read and highly recommended. I'm looking forward to learning more about Warren Buffet and Berkshire Hathaway.

Wasnt bad	Customer Rating:
It wasnt a bad book and it didnt waste my time. But I want more meat from the author. More specifics on what makes this man tick would be appreciated. Its not bad - read it if you want to begin a discussion on Buffett. Don't waste your time if you already know something about Buffett.