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Philip Arthur Fisher

Philip Arthur Fisher

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Search complete. 24 mentions across 14 episodes found for "Philip Arthur Fisher".

Sep 11, 2026

Alix PasquetGUEST
31:20
It's Common Stock and Uncommon Profits.
Alix PasquetGUEST
31:23
And Phil Fisher says that he did a study of his idea generation.
Alix PasquetGUEST
31:31
And he noticed that close to 80% of his best ideas actually came from other investors.
Alix PasquetGUEST
31:38
So you'll find that to be consistent across the investment landscape.
Robert HagstromGUEST
46:50
Yeah, to Chris, I think Chris is definitely on to something, as I said earlier.
Robert HagstromGUEST
46:55
It reminds me, if you go back to the Phil Fisher book, Common Stocks, Uncommon Profits, he had this 15-point system where he was looking for characteristics of management and the company itself.
Robert HagstromGUEST
47:07
And there's some overlap there.
Robert HagstromGUEST
47:08
There's some insights that Fisher had that is along the same lines that Chris was talking about, which is trying to tease out These intangibles, these things that are not easy to measure and stuff like that.
Lindsey NelsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
94:44
Now 3-1, a pitch in for strike two.
Lindsey NelsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
94:46
Phil Fisher comes back in the count at three balls and two strikes.
Lindsey NelsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
94:50
Mets quickly now have their bullpen going.
Lindsey NelsonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
94:52
It's Gordon Richardson warming up a left-hander along with Darryl Sutherland, a right-hander.
Paul JohnsonGUEST
53:30
So next fall, a year from now, 100 year, I would argue 100 year anniversary of the beginning of this journey.
Bogumil BaranowskiHOST
53:39
I want to highlight how revolutionary the idea was, Charlie Munger and others, Phil Fisher, I'm sure it was happening in many minds.
Paul JohnsonGUEST
53:47
He influences Charlie, so very important.
Bogumil BaranowskiHOST
53:50
Very connected.

17 MINS LATER

Bogumil BaranowskiHOST
70:30
You brought up the gold standard at the beginning and your mining stock.
Bogumil BaranowskiHOST
70:34
And I feel like I can tie it back here for a second.
Bogumil BaranowskiHOST
70:37
Phil Fisher in Common Stocks and Common Profits, in one of the introductions, I don't know which edition, but he mentioned something, and I'll connect it to what we just talked about, that the future market crashes or crises will be different than the past ones for many reasons, but one of them No more gold standard.
Bogumil BaranowskiHOST
70:55
Gold standard was, I mean, a whole separate discussion, but it could cause a massive depression, right? It caused not just the one in 1930s and previous ones that maybe many people forgot about in the 1800s, but he basically was hinting that the future will look very different and there is room for those open-ended growth opportunities.
Bob MurphySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
67:41
Time for the sixth inning.
Bob MurphySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
67:43
Phil Fisher will be under the gun.
Bob MurphySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
68:02
For the first time since the second inning.
Bob MurphySOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
68:04
Through the first, not in time.
Michelle MartinHOST
15:36
Uh, when a stock is being sold down, how do you tell whether investors have spotted a genuine problem or whether they're, this is an opportunity to buy?
Willie KengGUEST
15:45
A lot of my readers, they, you know, they always ask me this question, right? Uh, "Willy, when is it a good time to sell, um, an investment or sell a stock?" And for me, I have these three simple golden rules which I read from a book called, uh, by Philip Fisher, Common Stocks and Uncommon Profit.
Michelle MartinHOST
16:02
Oh.
Willie KengGUEST
16:02
One of the classic books which I love, and there was a chapter on when to sell.

6 MINS LATER

Michelle MartinHOST
22:13
It really does for us all.
Michelle MartinHOST
22:15
Thanks for the masterclass in, you know, how to figure out when's a good time to sell beyond just the, the basics, you know? And what was the name of that book again that you mentioned?
Willie KengGUEST
22:24
Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits by Philip Fisher, so it's a classic.
Willie KengGUEST
22:28
And Warren Buffett did read that book as well, so he actually shared-
Michelle MartinHOST
15:36
Uh, when a stock is being sold down, how do you tell whether investors have spotted a genuine problem or whether they're, this is an opportunity to buy?
Willie KengGUEST
15:45
A lot of my readers, they, you know, they always ask me this question, right? Uh, "Willy, when is it a good time to sell, um, an investment or sell a stock?" And for me, I have these three simple golden rules which I read from a book called, uh, by Philip Fisher, Common Stocks and Uncommon Profit.
Michelle MartinHOST
16:02
Oh.
Willie KengGUEST
16:02
One of the classic books which I love, and there was a chapter on when to sell.

6 MINS LATER

Michelle MartinHOST
22:13
It really does for us all.
Michelle MartinHOST
22:15
Thanks for the masterclass in, you know, how to figure out when's a good time to sell beyond just the, the basics, you know? And what was the name of that book again that you mentioned?
Willie KengGUEST
22:24
Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits by Philip Fisher, so it's a classic.
Willie KengGUEST
22:28
And Warren Buffett did read that book as well, so he actually shared-
Chris ChillingworthHOST
2:17
And I think one of the key takeaways from the last several years of me doing this and analysing companies and evolving my analysis of these stocks has been...
Chris ChillingworthHOST
2:31
the importance of understanding that you don't need to understand every stock you don't need to understand every business and i'm a firm believer in following legendary investors that have stood the test of time that have achieved great returns over long different market periods And you've probably heard me waffle on plenty of times about the likes of Warren Buffett, Charlie Munger, Phil Carey, Peter Lynch, Joel Greenblatt, amongst many others, Howard Marks.
Chris ChillingworthHOST
3:05
And the common pattern that I tend to see amongst many of these legendary investors reading their books and studying their approaches and looking at the stocks that they invested in and why is that...
Chris ChillingworthHOST
3:18
They are strong believers in staying out of things they don't understand.
Warren BuffettSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
37:28
And if they are cynical in their treatment of investors, eventually that cynicism is highly likely to be returned by the investment community.
Warren BuffettSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
37:37
Phil Fisher, a respected investor and author, once likened the policies of the corporation in attracting shareholders to those of a restaurant attracting potential customers.
Warren BuffettSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
37:47
A restaurant could seek a given clientele, patrons of fast foods, elegant dining, oriental food, and so on, and eventually obtain an appropriate group of devotees.
Warren BuffettSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
37:59
If the job were expertly done, that clientele, pleased with the service, menu, and price level offered, would return consistently.
JD RyznarHOST
36:17
Phil Kenzie also on sax on this track.
JD RyznarHOST
36:19
Guy named Phillip Fisher on the Fender Rhodes.
JD RyznarHOST
36:23
Name doesn't matter, but the instrument does.
JD RyznarHOST
36:26
Craig...

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