Value Investing Accounting fraud books

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• Accounting fraud books
• Short Thesis on Aphria (APHA) by Quintessential Capital Management
• How is permanent loss of capital defined?
• Despite Q3 Revenue Figures, Tesla Is Still Not A Buy

Accounting fraud books Posted: 03 Dec 2018 01:08 PM PST Michelle Leder, "Financial Fine Print: Uncovering a Company's True Value" Howard Schilit, "Financial Shenanigans" (series, on 3rd edition) Abe Briloff, "Unaccountable Accounting," "More Debits Than Credits," and "The Truth About Corporate Accounting" Benjamin Graham, "The Intelligent Investor" Irving Kellogg, "Fraud, Window Dressing And Negligence In Financial Statements" Charles Mumford, "Creative Cashflow Reporting" Philip Zweig, "Belly Up: The Collapse of the Penn Square Bank" Jonathan Kwitny, "The Fountain Pen Conspiracy" Avner Mandleman, "The Sleuth Investor" Edward Balleisen, "Fraud: An American History from Barnum to Madoff" Lord Adair Turner, "Between Debt and the Devil: Money, Credit and Fixing Global Finance" Christine S. Richard, "The Confidence Game: How Hedge Fund Manager Bill Ackman Called Wall Street's Bluff" Jesse Eisinger, "The Chickenshit Club" David Einhorn, "Fooling Some of the People All of the Time" Richard C. Sauer, "Selling America Short" Tamar Frankel, "The Ponzi Scheme Puzzle: A History of Con Artists and Victims" Alex Berenson, "The Number: How the Drive for Quarterly Earnings Corrupted Wall Street and Corporate America" Frank Partnoy, "The Match King: Ivar Krueger, The Financial Genius Behind A century of Wall Street Fraud" All credits to https://twitter.com/RodBoydILM ​ Share more titles! ​ ​ submitted by /u/Peter_Sullivan [link] [comments]

Short Thesis on Aphria (APHA) by Quintessential Capital Management Posted: 03 Dec 2018 08:42 PM PST submitted by /u/stockbroker [link] [comments]

How is permanent loss of capital defined? Posted: 03 Dec 2018 07:25 AM PST So if I bought this trash chute of a stock called JD.com at $40 and it's now at $20, at what point does one finally conclude that there has been a permanent loss of capital? In other words, what's an appropriate or common timeframe to measure over and make such conclusion? In this particular case, JD for me is a long-term play as in I expected it to be a 5x in the next 5 years, but clearly things are going as planned. When do we draw the line and say this stock was never worth $40+? submitted by /u/time2roll [link] [comments]

Despite Q3 Revenue Figures, Tesla Is Still Not A Buy Posted: 03 Dec 2018 08:59 AM PST submitted by /u/tech_auto [link] [comments]

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