#4
A Random Walk Down Wall Street by Burton Malkiel
A Random Walk Down Wall Street by Burton Malkiel makes a rigorous yet accessible case for index investing, demolishing the myth that active fund managers can consistently beat the market and inspiring the passive investing revolution. Malkiel's evidence is compelling: over 20 years ending in 2020, 89% of actively managed U.S. stock funds trailed their benchmark, saving investors an average of 1.3% in annual fees by switching to low-cost indexes. Updated with data on behavioral biases like overconfidence, the book remains a lighter alternative to more academic texts, yet it holds its own in scholarly rigor, citing research from 10 peer-reviewed journals across its 500 pages.
0
Photos (1)

Comments on "A Random Walk Down Wall Street by Burton Malkiel"
Have a take on this ranking?
Comments are how the argument actually happens here. Posting one needs a free account — it takes about a minute.
No comments yet.
The first comment sets the terms of the argument.