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The Real Secret of Investing: Doing Less Wrong

mardi 15 septembre 2026 • Durée 15:09

In this episode of Intelligent Investment Today, we explore a deceptively simple insight from Warren Buffett that reshapes how we think about investing: you only have to do a few things right in life, so long as you don’t do too many things wrong.

Drawing on the enduring principles of Benjamin Graham, we unpack why successful investing is less about predicting the future and more about protecting yourself from permanent loss. Rather than chasing constant brilliance, the greatest investors focus on discipline, patience, and margin of safety—ensuring they survive long enough for compounding to do its work.

We examine why catastrophic mistakes matter far more than missed opportunities, why excitement is often the enemy of returns, and how staying within your circle of competence can quietly outperform more aggressive strategies over time.

Ultimately, this episode makes a simple but powerful case: investing success is not built on perfection. It is built on durability, restraint, and the ability to avoid doing too many things wrong.

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Investing or Speculating? The £750 Lesson

mardi 8 septembre 2026 • Durée 12:35

In this episode of Intelligent Investment Today, we examine one of the most important—and most frequently misunderstood—distinctions in investing: the difference between investment and speculation.

Using a personal £750 stake in The New European (now The New World) as a real-world case study, we explore why not every purchase of shares qualifies as an investment in the Benjamin Graham sense. Sometimes, an opportunity is driven less by intrinsic value than by curiosity, narrative, or the simple desire to observe what happens.

We discuss why Graham insisted on a clear distinction between investment and speculation, how margin of safety separates disciplined analysis from hopeful expectation, and why accurately labelling our decisions may be one of the most valuable disciplines an investor can develop.

The episode also considers the psychological dangers of "small" speculative positions, how narratives can quietly replace valuation, and why keeping speculation separate from a long-term investment strategy is essential for protecting both capital and decision-making.

Whether you've ever bought shares because a story intrigued you—or simply wondered where investing ends and speculation begins—this episode offers a thoughtful framework for recognising the difference.

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Why Warren Buffett Loves Capital-Light Businesses

mardi 1 septembre 2026 • Durée 14:54

Not all profits are created equal. Some businesses generate cash that can be reinvested or returned to shareholders, while others must spend heavily just to maintain their position. In this episode, we explore the concept of capital intensity, why free cash flow matters more than headline earnings, and how capital-light businesses like Coca-Cola have historically been well suited to long-term compounding. You'll also discover why capital-heavy industries such as automotive and parts of the technology sector face very different investment dynamics—and what this means for buy-and-hold investors.

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Why the Crowd Is Usually Wrong | Benjamin Graham's Greatest Investing Lesson

mardi 25 août 2026 • Durée 13:56

Why do so many investors follow the crowd—even when history shows that's often the worst thing to do?

In this episode of Intelligent Investment Today, David Coombs examines Benjamin Graham's timeless advice on independent thinking and explains why exceptional investment returns require the courage to reach your own conclusions.

From Mr Market and intrinsic value to Warren Buffett's disciplined approach, this episode explores the psychology behind successful investing and why popularity is never a substitute for sound analysis.

If you enjoy value investing, behavioural finance, and long-term investing, this episode is packed with timeless lessons from the world's greatest investors.

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Market Cycles and the Investor’s Edge: Why Boom and Bust Never Really Change

mardi 18 août 2026 • Durée 19:15

Markets move in cycles — but human behaviour doesn’t. In this episode of Intelligent Investment Today, we explore why periods of boom and bust have repeated throughout financial history with remarkable consistency, despite changing industries, technologies, and narratives.

From euphoric speculation to fear-driven sell-offs, we break down the psychological forces that drive market extremes and why they so often lead to mis-pricing on both sides. Drawing on the principles of value investing and the insights of Benjamin Graham, we examine how optimism quietly transforms into excess during booms, and how panic creates opportunity during busts.

We also look at why most investors struggle to navigate these cycles in real time — and how discipline, patience, and a focus on intrinsic value can create a lasting edge when others are pulled in by emotion.

Ultimately, this episode is about perspective: understanding that while markets evolve, the cycle of greed and fear remains constant — and that recognising this pattern is one of the most powerful advantages an investor can have.

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Is Investing Really This Complicated? Or Has It Been Made That Way?

mardi 11 août 2026 • Durée 16:00

Investing is often presented as complex, technical, and highly specialised — but is that complexity always necessary?

In this episode of Intelligent Investment Today, we examine the gap between genuine financial complexity and the way investing is framed, explained, and sold. While markets themselves involve uncertainty and real analytical challenges, much of long-term investing success can be traced back to surprisingly simple principles: buying productive assets, staying diversified, keeping costs low, and exercising patience.

We also explore the structure of the investment industry itself — and how incentives, language, and jargon can shape the perception of complexity. From technical terminology to active management fees and advisory systems, we ask whether complexity sometimes serves a purpose beyond improving investor outcomes.

Drawing on evidence from long-term fund performance and the philosophy of Benjamin Graham, this episode challenges the assumption that successful investing must be complicated. Instead, it highlights a more uncomfortable possibility: that simplicity, discipline, and consistency may already be enough — even if that message is less commercially appealing.

Ultimately, this is an episode about clarity. About stripping away unnecessary noise. And about understanding what investing really requires once everything non-essential is removed.

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Enjoy the Process, Not Just the Profits

mardi 4 août 2026 • Durée 13:10

Why do some investors remain passionate about markets for decades, while others become exhausted chasing returns?

In this episode of Intelligent Investment Today, we explore an often-overlooked idea: the importance of enjoying the process of investing rather than becoming obsessed with the proceeds.

Drawing on the examples of Warren Buffett, Benjamin Graham, Charlie Munger, and Peter Lynch, we examine why curiosity, patience, and genuine interest may be far greater advantages than greed, anxiety, or the fear of missing out.

Because investing is not simply about reaching some distant financial destination. It's about developing habits, knowledge, and a mindset that make the journey itself worthwhile.

Along the way, we'll discuss why people who love what they do often become exceptionally good at it, why patience is easier when you're genuinely fascinated by businesses, and why perhaps the greatest investors aren't chasing money at all—they simply love the game.

Topics covered:

• Why enjoyment and curiosity create long-term advantages
• Warren Buffett and the joy of studying businesses
• Why obsession with outcomes can lead to poor decisions
• The connection between passion, patience, and success
• How market downturns become easier when you enjoy the process
• Why life—and investing—is largely about the journey, not the destination
• The timeless value of maintaining a curious mind

Because while markets rise and fall, fortunes come and go, and stock prices fluctuate endlessly, a curious mind never really retires.

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AI and the Panic of 1873: What History Teaches Investors

mardi 28 juillet 2026 • Durée 21:11

Artificial intelligence is widely viewed as one of the most transformative technologies of our time. But history reminds us that revolutionary innovations and speculative excess often arrive together.

In this episode of Intelligent Investment Today, we explore the remarkable parallels between today's AI boom and the railway mania that preceded the financial crisis of 1873. While the technologies are separated by more than a century, the behaviour of investors may be surprisingly familiar.

We examine how enthusiasm for railways fuelled massive investment, soaring valuations, and widespread speculation before the eventual collapse. We then compare those events with today's excitement surrounding artificial intelligence, semiconductor companies, data centres, and the race to dominate the future of AI.

Along the way, we discuss why being right about a technology is not always the same as being right about an investment, the importance of valuation discipline, the dangers of leverage and FOMO, and why history suggests that only a handful of companies may ultimately capture most of the value created by a technological revolution.

Whether you're an investor, student of financial history, or simply curious about the AI revolution, this episode offers timeless lessons on speculation, innovation, and intelligent investing.

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How Investors Quietly Destroy Wealth Through Misjudged Risk

mardi 21 juillet 2026 • Durée 17:14

In this episode of Intelligent Investment Today, we explore one of the most misunderstood concepts in all of investing: risk.

Many investors believe risk simply means volatility or short-term price declines. But as Benjamin Graham, Warren Buffett, and Howard Marks have repeatedly argued, true investment risk is far more complex — and often far less visible.

We examine:

Why volatility is not necessarily the same as risk
The difference between temporary declines and permanent capital loss
How speculative bubbles distort investor perception
Why leverage quietly increases fragility
The dangers of overconfidence and herd behaviour
How inflation can erode wealth despite apparent “safety”
Why institutions often misjudge risk
The importance of margin of safety in value investing
How investor psychology shapes market cycles

This episode is a deep dive into risk perception, behavioural finance, value investing principles, and long-term capital preservation.

If you want to become a more rational and disciplined investor, understanding risk properly is essential.

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Dollar-Cost Averaging: The Simple Strategy That Builds Wealth

mardi 14 juillet 2026 • Durée 13:24

In this episode of Intelligent Investment Today, we explore one of the most practical — and most widely misunderstood — investing strategies: dollar-cost averaging.

Rather than attempting to predict market highs and lows, dollar-cost averaging focuses on consistency, discipline, and long-term participation. We examine why this simple approach can help investors manage emotion, reduce the pressure of market timing, and build wealth steadily over time.

Along the way, we also discuss:

Why market timing is so difficult
The psychological benefits of systematic investing
The difference between lump-sum investing and DCA
How dollar-cost averaging fits within value investing
Why behaviour often matters more than precision

This episode is not about finding the perfect moment to invest — it’s about building a process that works even when markets are uncertain.

A thoughtful discussion for long-term investors seeking clarity, discipline, and a more sustainable approach to wealth creation.

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Liens partagés entre épisodes et podcasts

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