One Up on Wall Street Pdf Download

One Up on Wall Street Pdf को यदि आप Download करना चाहते है, तो आप यहाँ से One Up on Wall Street Book को Free में Download कर सकते है ! यह किताब Share Market के संबध में लिखी गयी है! हम आज जिस किताब के बारे में बात करने वाले है, इसे हर सफल इन्वेस्टर इसे जरुर पढता है!

One Up on Wall Street Summary

यह किताब अमेरिकन मार्किट पर आधारित यह किताब है, इसमें कुछ बाते इंडियन मार्किट के बारे में भी बताई गयी है! इसमें बहुत सारे स्ट्रेटजी के बारे में बताया गया है! इसमें बहुत सारे ऐसे बाते बताई गयी है, जिससे एक आम इन्सान भी शेयर मार्किट में इन्वेस्ट कर सकता है!

इसमें बताया गया गया है, की एक आम इन्सान कैसे शेयर मार्किट में इन्वेस्ट कर सकता है, उसे एक प्रोफेशनल होने की कोई जरुरत नही है! इसमें सारे बाते विस्तार रूप से बताई गयी है, इसमें बताया गया है की एक आम इन्सान को सबसे पहले अपने आस पास की कंपनी को देखे की कौन कंपनी अच्छा कर है, उसके आस पास में कौन सी कम्पनी प्रॉफिट कमा रही है! वो उसके शेयर को कब और कैसे खरीद सकता है, ये सभी चीजो के बारे में बताया गया है!

इस किताब में बताया गया है की उन्होंने कैसे उन प्रोडक्ट्स को कैसे खोज के निकाले जो उनकी पत्नी बाजर से खरीद कर लाती थी! और बाद में उन्होंने उसके शेयर को ख़रीदा!

One Up on Wall Street Pdf Free Download

Peter Lynch is America’s number-one money manager. His mantra: Average
investors can become experts in their own field and can pick winning stocks as
effectively as Wall Street professionals by doing just a little research.
Now, in a new introduction written specifically for this edition of One Up on
Wall Street, Lynch gives his take on the incredible rise of Internet stocks, as well
as a list of twenty winning companies of high-tech ’90s. That many of these
winners are low-tech supports his thesis that amateur investors can continue to
reap exceptional rewards from mundane, easy-to-understand companies they
encounter in their daily lives.

Investment opportunities abound for the layperson, Lynch says. By simply
observing business developments and taking notice of your immediate world—
from the mall to the workplace—you can discover potentially successful
companies before professional analysts do. This jump on the experts is what
produces “ten baggers,” the stocks that appreciate tenfold or more and turn an
average stock portfolio into a star performer.

The former star manager of Fidelity’s multibillion-dollar Magellan Fund,
Lynch reveals how he achieved his spectacular record. Writing with John
Rothchild, Lynch offers easy-to-follow directions for sorting out the long shots
from the no shots by reviewing a company’s financial statements and by
identifying which numbers really count. He explains how to stalk ten baggers and
lays out the guidelines for investing in cyclical, turnaround, and fast-growing
companies.

Lynch promises that if you ignore the ups and downs of the market and the
endless speculation about interest rates, in the long term (anywhere from five to
fifteen years) your portfolio will reward you. This advice has proved to be
timeless and has made One Up on Wall Street a number-one bestseller. And now
this classic is as valuable in the new millennium as ever

Book Introduction

This book was written to offer encouragement and basic information to the
individual investor. Who knew it would go through thirty printings and sell
more than one million copies? As this latest edition appears eleven years beyond
the first, I’m convinced that the same principles that helped me perform well at
the Fidelity Magellan Fund still apply to invest in stocks today.

It’s been a remarkable stretch since One Up on Wall Street hit the bookstores
in 1989. I left Magellan in May, 1990, and pundits said it was a brilliant move.
They congratulated me for getting out at the right time—just before the collapse
of the great bull market. For the moment, the pessimists looked smart. The
country’s major banks flirted with insolvency, and a few went belly up. By early
fall, war was brewing in Iraq. Stocks suffered one of their worst declines in recent
memory. But then the war was won, the banking system survived, and stocks
rebounded.

Some rebound! The Dow is up more than fourfold since October, 1990, from
the 2,400 level to 11,000 and beyond—the best decade for stocks in the
twentieth century. Nearly 50 percent of U.S. households own stocks or mutual
funds, up from 32 percent in 1989. The market at large has created $25 trillion
in new wealth, which is on display in every city and town. If this keeps up,
somebody will write a book called The Billionaire Next Door.

More than $4 trillion of that new wealth is invested in mutual funds, up from
$275 billion in 1989. The fund bonanza is okay by me, since I managed a fund.
But it also must mean a lot of amateur stockpickers did poorly with their picks.
If they’d done better on their own in this mother of all bull markets, they
wouldn’t have migrated to funds to the extent they have. Perhaps the
information contained in this book will set some errant stockpickers on a more
profitable path.

Since stepping down at Magellan, I’ve become an individual investor myself.
On the charitable front, I raise scholarship money to send inner-city kids of all
faiths to Boston Catholic schools. Otherwise, I work part-time at Fidelity as a
fund trustee and as an adviser/trainer for young research analysts. Lately my
leisure time is up at least thirtyfold, as I spend more time with my family at
home and abroad.

Enough about me. Let’s get back to my favorite subject: stocks. From the start
of this bull market in August 1982, we’ve seen the greatest advance in stock
prices in U.S. history, with the Dow up fifteenfold. In Lynch lingo that’s a
“fifteenbagger.” I’m accustomed to finding fifteen-baggers in a variety of
successful companies, but a fifteenbagger in the market at large is a stunning
reward.

Consider this: From the top in 1929 through 1982, the Dow produced
only a fourbagger: up from 248 to 1,046 in a half century! Lately stock prices
have risen faster as they’ve moved higher. It took the Dow 8⅓ years to double
from 2,500 to 5,000, and only 3½ years to double from 5,000 to 10,000. From
1995–99 we saw an unprecedented five straight years where stocks returned 20
percent plus. Never before has the market recorded more than two back-to-back
20 percent gains.

Wall Street’s greatest bull market has rewarded the believers and confounded
the skeptics to a degree neither side could have imagined in the doldrums of the
early 1970s, when I first took the helm at Magellan. At that low point,
demoralized investors had to remind themselves that bear markets don’t last
forever, and those with patience held on to their stocks and mutual funds for the
fifteen years it took the Dow and other averages to regain the prices reached in
the mid-1960s. Today it’s worth reminding ourselves that bull markets don’t last
forever and that patience is required in both directions.

On of this book I say the breakup of ATT in 1984 may have been the most
significant stock market development of that era. Today it’s the Internet, and so
far the Internet has passed me by. All along I’ve been technophobic. My
experience shows you don’t have to be trendy to succeed as an investor. In fact,
most great investors I know (Warren Buffett, for starters) are technophobes.
They don’t own what they don’t understand, and neither do I.

I understand Dunkin’ Donuts and Chrysler, which is why both inhabited my portfolio. I
understand banks, savings-and-loans, and their close relative, Fannie Mae. I
don’t visit the Web. I’ve never surfed on it or chatted across it. Without expert
help (from my wife or my children, for instance) I couldn’t find the Web.
Over the Thanksgiving holidays in 1997, I shared eggnog with a Webtolerant friend in New York. I mentioned that my wife, Carolyn, liked the

mystery novelist Dorothy Sayers. The friend sat down at a nearby computer and
in a couple of clicks pulled up the entire list of Sayers titles, plus customer
reviews and the one-to five-star ratings (on the literary Web sites, authors are
rated like fund managers). I bought four Sayers novels for Carolyn, picked the
gift wrapping, typed in our home address, and crossed one Christmas gift off my
list.

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