“The new Benjamin Graham is Vitaliy Katsenelson”
As seen on
Investing
Our Sistine Chapel: Long-Term Investing in Quality and Kindness
Warren Buffett calls Berkshire Hathaway his Sistine Chapel. This analogy haunted me for years until I realized we are building the exact same thing at IMA. It took me a decade to put into words, but I finally narrowed our firm’s entire reason for existence down to just two words. They sound simple, but living up to them is the hardest thing we’ve ever done.
Videos
We Invest Micro but Worry Macro | CFA Society UK
In this CFA Society UK Q&A, I talk about how value investing has evolved, why many investors think it is dead, and why that conclusion usually comes from misunderstanding what value investing actually is.
The Dichotomy of Control
The Dichotomy of Control sounds extremely simple, but it’s incredibly powerful and it’s very difficult to actually execute it in daily life. And it’s basically says this.
The Key To a Good Life: Having Good Problems
What are the good problems? It’s very difficult to have a meaningful life and not be solving good problems.
Popular Articles
The Stock Market, The Economy, Possible Outcomes, How to Invest
This is part one of the winter seasonal letter I wrote to IMA clients, sharing my thoughts about the economy and the market. I tried something I’ve never done before. Instead of conveying my message through storytelling, I tried to compress my thoughts into short sentences…
Vitaliy
Katsenelson
Author and
value investor
Don’t miss new articles!
Q&A Money Should Buy Time, Not Things – Ep 279
📩 Join 100,000+ readers on my FREE weekly email newsletter: https://investor.fm/signup-for-articles/
📚 Get my books:
Soul in the Game – https://amzn.to/43CF73v
The Little Book of Sideways Markets – https://amzn.to/3QWTlqZ
Active Value Investing – https://amzn.to/3u8zn3A
WHO AM I: Vitaliy Katsenelson is the CEO of Investment Management Associates (IMA) in 2012. Forbes Magazine called him “The New Benjamin Graham.” He’s written for publications including Financial Times, Barron’s, Institutional Investor, and Foreign Policy.
Search Results placeholder
Follow Us
Life & Philosophy
Q&A Money Should Buy Time, Not Things
As my income went up, instead of buying myself things, I turned to buying time and experiences.
Learning to See
Looking back, I recognize that my parents gave my family an amazing gift: the ability to see. They never forced us to go to museums; they just took us with them.
Subscribe to the Newsletter
Latest Articles
Q&A Money Should Buy Time, Not Things
As my income went up, instead of buying myself things, I turned to buying time and experiences.
Our Sistine Chapel: Long-Term Investing in Quality and Kindness
Warren Buffett calls Berkshire Hathaway his Sistine Chapel. This analogy haunted me for years until I realized we are building the exact same thing at IMA. It took me a decade to put into words, but I finally narrowed our firm’s entire reason for existence down to just two words. They sound simple, but living up to them is the hardest thing we’ve ever done.
