
Security Analysis
13
MENTIONS
4
EPISODES
4
PODCASTS
Search complete. 13 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Security Analysis".
Oct 21, 2026
Ben Graham: Learning From The Dean of Wall Street (Warren Buffett's Mentor)
B
10:14Brett SchaferHOST
Well, that would have been getting to 1910s, 1920s, but that and preferred stock.
B
10:19Brett SchaferHOST
That's actually what was focused on the most in the book security analysis that Graham wrote, I think co-authored with, what was his name, David Dodd.
B
10:28Brett SchaferHOST
I think you're about to get into him.
B
10:29Brett SchaferHOST
David Dodd,
8 MINS LATER
R
18:55Ryan HendersonHOST
And during his lectures, I think actually in his first year at Columbia, one of his students was David Dodd.
R
19:01Ryan HendersonHOST
I believe Dodd went on to become sort of a professor of his own or maybe an assistant professor.
R
19:07Ryan HendersonHOST
But Dodd would take very detailed notes, and in 1934, they compiled those notes to publish the first edition of the famous book, Security Analysis.
R
19:18Ryan HendersonHOST
This is also the famous Graham and Doddsville, if you've ever heard of that.
10-21-26 Q&A Wednesday: Your Market Questions Answered
L
11:20Lance RobertsHOST
So just be careful, um, you know, just kind of, you know, make sure and research the author a bit.
L
11:25Lance RobertsHOST
Um, but you know, there's, there are some books that I think you should just read for the, the, the overall knowledge of, of things, right? Ben Graham, uh, of course, the bible of investing on Securities Analysis.
L
11:42Lance RobertsHOST
That's, that's the bible of investing.
L
11:44Lance RobertsHOST
It, it's, it's been around since the '40s.
L
11:48Lance RobertsHOST
It's the first book that probably anybody should read once they s- once they get serious about investing, uh, at all.
L
11:56Lance RobertsHOST
If you're gonna manage your own money, read, read Securities Analysis.
L
12:00Lance RobertsHOST
Um, you know, uh-
B
12:02Brent ClantonPANELIST
uh-There's, uh, you know, books on, uh, you know, uh, there's "The Random Walk Down Wall Street," which is also a very good book to read.
10-21-26 Q&A Wednesday - Your Market Questions Answered
L
11:22Lance RobertsHOST
Um, you know, just kind of, you know, make sure and research the author a bit.
L
11:25Lance RobertsHOST
Um, but you know, there's, there are some books that I think you should just read for the, the, the overall knowledge of, of things, right? Ben Graham, uh, of course, the bible of investing on Securities Analysis.
L
11:42Lance RobertsHOST
That's, that's the bible of investing.
L
11:44Lance RobertsHOST
It, it's, it's been around since the '40s.
L
11:48Lance RobertsHOST
It's the first book that probably anybody should read once they s- once they get serious about investing, uh, at all.
L
11:56Lance RobertsHOST
If you're gonna manage your own money, read, read Securities Analysis.
L
12:00Lance RobertsHOST
Um, you know, uh-
L
12:02Lance RobertsHOST
uh-There's, uh, you know, books on, uh, you know, uh, there's "The Random Walk Down Wall Street," which is also a very good book to read.
How Benjamin Graham Made His First $1,000,000
E
10:14Erik AbrahamssonHOST
They offered 18 bucks a week, a massive 80% hike in salary.
E
10:20Erik AbrahamssonHOST
His boss made a counteroffer, where Graham was made in charge of the new security analysis department.
E
10:26Erik AbrahamssonHOST
During this time, he also published several articles in the magazine of Wall Street, primarily about bonds.
E
10:32Erik AbrahamssonHOST
The magazine liked his pieces so much that they offered him a well-paid position as the editor.
E
13:46Erik AbrahamssonHOST
The famous they that were responsible for all large movements in stocks.
E
13:52Erik AbrahamssonHOST
What was important was being first knowing what they would do next.
E
13:57Erik AbrahamssonHOST
As Graham said, "Their intelligence had been corrupted by their experience." Graham would change this style of thinking by bringing a much more scientific touch to security analysis.
E
14:09Erik AbrahamssonHOST
He wanted to separate investing and speculation once and for all.