Free Value Investing Curriculum for College Students

An announcement that should be of interest if you are a college student with a passion for value investing.

Free Value Investing Curriculum for College Students

I’ve been very fortunate to mature as an investor in a value investing community that is full of selfless folks who shared their wisdom with me. I’ve tried to give back by giving talks on investing to college students in Denver every year, but the COVID-19 lockdown stopped all of that, possibly for a while.

The obvious solution was to do the same thing online. So last May, I did a Q&A video call with students from around the world. I enjoyed this new format so much that I’m planning to repeat it every quarter (more on that in a sec).

But in the process of deliberating on how to help college students, I stumbled into another brilliantly lazy idea.  I’ve already written a lot about value investing – all I had to do was to organize and compile my best content and voila! A practical guide to value investing for college students, written by yours truly.

So we went ahead and did just that. If you’re a college student (or just want to learn about value investing), you can sign up here and start learning right away:

https://investor.fm/value-investing-student-curriculum/

If you are a teacher feel free to forward it to your class. Or if you’re a parent feel free to forward this to your kids and grandkids.

If you’re a veteran reader of this newsletter, most of the content won’t be new for you, but there are still a few things that you might not have seen (in particular, a chapter from my book, The Little Book of Sideways Markets).

And there’s one final bit: A few times a year we’ll hold a video call where I’ll answer students’ questions. All college students are invited, but they need to be signed up at the link above to receive an invitation.

Please read the following important disclosure here.

Related Articles

Q&A Series: Diversification and Position Sizing in Investing

Q&A Series: Diversification and Position Sizing in Investing

Today's excerpts from Q&A session I held in Omaha focuses on crucial investment strategies: diversification and position sizing in investing.
The Hidden Advantages of Investing from NOT New York City

The Hidden Advantages of Investing from NOT New York City

What are the hidden advantages of living away from “noisy” investing centers like New York? 

Money Managers Are Not Factory Workers

One of the biggest hazards of being a professional money manager is that you are expected to behave in a certain way: You have to come to the office every day, work long hours, slog through countless emails, be on top of your portfolio, watch business TV and consume news continuously, and dress well and conservatively, wearing a rope around the only part of your body that lets air get to your brain.

DeepSeek Breaks the AI Paradigm

I’ve received emails from readers asking my thoughts on DeepSeek. I need to start with two warnings. First, the usual one: I’m a generalist value investor, not a technology specialist, so my knowledge of AI models is superficial. Second, and more unusually, we don’t have all the facts yet.

1 thought on “Free Value Investing Curriculum for College Students”

Leave a Comment