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One Stock. Two Investors. Completely Different Results. ๐Ÿคฏ | Howard Marks | #shorts #investing

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The same stock can make one investor rich and ruin another. The difference was out of stock. The difference was when they bought it and at what price. But what was that one thing that other investors did not understand? Find out in this explainer. Imagine the smartest people in the world doing exactly what the top financial experts advise.

Why do they also lose all their money in the stock market ? This is very strange, isn't it? From childhood we are taught that if you follow the rules, you will get success. But in the world of investing, what looks perfect on paper can often turn out to be a terrible disaster in real life. Today we're going to dive into The Most Important Thing, the deep source material for Howard Marks' famous investment philosophy.

Through this explainer we will understand how wealth is actually created and where we go wrong. Is copying the crowd the biggest trap . We often think that if a company is good, is in the news and everyone is buying it then it is a safe bet. But honestly, following the crowd is the biggest mistake most people make when it comes to music.

When someone does the same thing that the whole world is doing, the result will also be average. And in investing, average often means huge losses. So let's talk about section one first. The biggest trap i.e. the biggest investing trap. Howard Marks, who is considered one of the most successful investors in the world .

He has given a very amazing concept of second level thinking. Has it ever happened that shares of a very big and famous company were bought just because it is a good company? This is called first level thinking. This is very superficial. The mind says, this company is great. Let's take its shares. But second level thinking goes much deeper than this.

A second level, let's sell it or stay away from it. Same situation but two completely different reactions. Audiobook Space Take Away. The most important point of this lesson is that we can't do exactly the same thing as everyone else and still expect better [musical] results. Just think, to beat the market our thinking has to be fundamentally different and non- conscious.

But even if we think differently from the crowd, how will we know what is right? This is where we come to section two. Price versus real value. Being different from the crowd does not mean that you should buy anything wrong. One idea by Howard Marks is a great truth in the world of investing. They say that no idea is good or bad based on the price.

Actually investing [in music] is a lot like a popularity contest. Buying anything when it is at the peak of its popularity is the most dangerous. Why? Because all the good news is already baked into that price. Now there are no new buyers left in the market who can take the price further up. Meaning even a very good company can become a very bad investment if it's overpriced.

So how to make a profit then? Look, there are only two ways to make money [in music]. First, selling something at a price higher than its actual price. But in this there is the hope that someone else will come and buy it for a higher price. Which is called the hopping for a sucker approach. And this is not a dependable method.

The second and most dependable method is to buy any asset at a price lower than its real value i.e. intrinsic value. Intrinsic value acts like a magnet. If something is bought at a price lower than its actual value , one day the market will understand the reality and the price will definitely go up.

Investing is not just a game of numbers, accounting, or formulas. It's totally a [musical] psychological game. If we understand human psychology and market popularity, this understanding will be more useful than any spreadsheet. But there's another problem here. Suppose someone understood the true values.

Second level thinking also applied. Still why do they fail? The answer lies in our next part, Section Three. The Hidden Face of Risk The Hidden Face of Risk. Risk does not just mean volatility. Risk means the possibility of loss when conditions go wrong . A very striking example of a California earthquake is given in the source material.

A home may have construction flaws or weaknesses. But until the earthquake hits, that house looks perfectly intact . Risk is also always hidden. This turns into loss when some trouble occurs. That's why it is said that there is always a possibility of more things happening than actually happen [in music].

Naseem Talib has a really great framework that Howard Marks also highlights. When the market [of music] is constantly going up, everyone starts thinking of themselves as geniuses. In a bull market like this, the difference between a lucky idiot and a skilled investor disappears . We often mistake luck for ability and randomness for skill, forgetting the alternative histories that could have happened but were not.

Let us understand this through a thought experiment. Let's say someone decided to build a ski resort in Miami, where it's extremely hot. Sounds like a completely stupid decision . But suddenly, by luck, a terrible snowstorm hits there and the resort makes a profit of crores. So does this mean that building a ski resort in Miami was a good decision?

no way. Sometimes even bad decisions are saved by luck. A positive outcome does not always mean that the decision made was the right one. Audiobook Space Takeaway. Never be fooled by short term gains. It's very important to honestly analyze your success . Was that success really due to skill or was it just luck?

What happens when we don't understand these hidden risks? The answer is section four, the pendulum of emotions. The Pendulum of Emotions. Ignoring risk leads to huge swings in the market as people get carried away by emotions. The market works exactly like a pendulum, constantly swinging between extreme joy and utter despair .

It starts with hope, then it turns into greed when we see others getting rich and when the market falls, fear takes over and eventually people panic and sell everything. This cycle is a very natural part of human psychology. Ever consider how it feels to see others get rich fast [from music] ? Jealousy or envy is a very destructive power.

The pressure to conform to society and the fear of being proven wrong forces people to abandon their doubts. People start believing things [in music] that have no logic. If you want a strong investing mindset, you have to learn to handle this emotional pressure . Audiobook Space Take Away. What seems perfectly right and clear to most investors is almost always wrong .

Comfortable and consensus work will only give average results. If you want great success, you will have to get used to standing alone and enduring the discomfort . After looking at all these traps of psychology, risk and crowd mentality, the final question arises: how do we survive? Let's talk about section five.

The longer the game . Winning the long term game. The real challenge in investing is finding a balance between offense and defense. Offense is about maximizing profits and making money . Defense means avoiding mistakes and preventing losses. The world's best investors focus most of their attention on defense.

That is, limiting your downside risk. The simple principle is that if the loss is less then the profit will automatically grow. This concept [of music] is called patient opportunism. Often better results are achieved by waiting for investments to come to you rather than chasing them. Sometimes the hardest [musical] thing to do every day, but the most profitable, is to do absolutely nothing.

Just calmly waiting for the right moment . So let's turn all these things into practical actions that can be applied today. First, always practice second-level thinking. Sleep away from the crowd. Second, buy any asset only when its price is below its intrinsic value. Third, recognize the emotional pendulum swinging around.

Be fearful when everyone is greedy, and be greedy when everyone is fearful. And fourth, wait patiently for the right opportunity. Combine all these major lessons and one thing comes to mind: true wealth doesn't come from mastering a spreadsheet , but from mastering your own mind and emotions. Are we ready to survive this emotional pendulum of the market?

Take this very deep idea of โ€‹โ€‹the source material with you as you go. Experience is what you get when you don't get what you want . There will be mistakes and losses in life. But this experience will make us a better thinker. To continue your journey of personal growth like this , check out more such insightful explainers on the audiobook space. Keep learning and never stop thinking differently from the crowd.

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