billionaire warren buffet's favourite books

Top 3 Favorite Books From Billionaire Warren Buffett:

These are the 10 books Warren Buffett thinks everyone should read for having success in financial investments.

Considered to be the greatest investor of all time, Warren Buffet started from scratch to build a real financial empire with his Berkshire Hathaway company. His innate business acumen, his willpower and the application of a few simple principles have enabled him to become one of the richest men in the world. His success is fascinating and many people are looking for more information about his lifestyle and his ideas about the world today.

1. The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham:

Warren Buffett simply considers that the book “The Intelligent Investor” written by economist Benjamin Graham in 1949 is by far the best book ever written on investment.

Given the financial success that Warren Buffett has achieved, all investors should consider such a judgment and hasten to buy "The Intelligent Investor" to eat it up! This best-seller by Benjamin Graham details the philosophy of “value investing” that made Warren Buffett his fortune.

Over the years, the evolution of the market has proven the wisdom of Benjamin Graham’s strategies. A fan of the first hour of this book, Warren Buffett was invited to write the preface to the new edition.

 He wrote: “To invest successfully does not require a stratospheric IQ, unusual business insights, or inside information. What’s needed is a sound intellectual framework for making decisions and the ability to keep emotions from corroding the framework.”

2. Security Analysis by Benjamin Graham and David L. Dodd:

As a big fan of Benjamin Graham, Warren Buffett considers that the book "security analysis"  he wrote with David L. Dodd in 1934 is an investment roadmap that he has been following for over 60 years. Successfully when we see the wealth that Warren Buffett has managed to accumulate.

Sold in excess of one million copies, "security analysis"  has rocked entire generations of investors with “value investing” philosophy that is never out of date. While the book is over 85 years old, it is still relevant today because it has stood the test of time in a wide variety of market conditions, countries and asset classes.

4. Business Adventures by John Brooklyn: 

1991, a certain Bill Gates asked Warren Buffett what his favourite book was. In response, Warren Buffett sent Bill Gates his own version of :

“business adventures: the 12classic tales from the world of the wall street”.  It is a book that brings together a number of stories published by John Brooks in the New Yorker in the 1920s and 1930s.

This book quickly became one of Bill Gates’ favourite business books. Thus, he says that this book serves as a reminder of the principles for building a winning business that lasts. It even specifies:

“For one thing, there’s an essential human factor in every business endeavour. It doesn’t matter if you have a perfect product, production plan and marketing pitch; you’ll still need the right people to lead and implement those plans.”