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The Motley Fool August 13, 2004 Tom Gardner	Should You Own 50 Stocks? The majority of individual investors in stocks are still in learning mode and should have very diversified portfolios.
Knowledge@Wharton	Is That a $100 Bill Lying on the Ground? Two Views of Market Efficiency In early October, Daniel Kahneman and Vernon Smith won the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences for their research, conducted independently, into how individuals make economic decisions. The two discovered that investors are not systematically rational, as traditional economic theory asserts.
The Motley Fool January 4, 2005 Buck Hartzell	Tivo, Roulette & Google -- Oh My! The game of chance can help us become better investors.
The Motley Fool January 23, 2004 Whitney Tilson	Buffettesque Superinvestors The author talks about 12 up-and-coming, mostly unknown investment managers whom he believes will substantially outperform the market over time. They manage money in very different ways, but all are from the intellectual village of Graham-and-Doddsville.
The Motley Fool March 4, 2004 Salim Haji	Buffett Sells. Should You? Warren Buffett is clearly not finding many opportunities to invest the U.S. stock market today. Despite the fact that he has $27 billion of cash sitting idle, concerns about valuation are driving him to sell some stocks and increase that pile of cash. In doing so, he is sending a strong, clear message not only about the specific stocks he is selling, but also about the U.S. equity market in general.
Financial Planning July 1, 2005 Joshua Weinberger	White Paper A new theory of financial behavior: The seeming irrationality of the typical investor is, in fact, a series of adaptive responses to an uncertain, rapidly changing environment.
The Motley Fool April 3, 2009 Dan Caplinger	The Simple Way to Beat the Market Forget efficient markets. You can fight the experts and win.
Financial Advisor May 2005 C. Michael Carty	Do Investors Make Rational Or Emotional Decisions? Behavioral finance looks to predict investor action.
The Motley Fool January 23, 2006 Rich Duprey	How Many Is Too Many? The legends weigh in on the eternal question of how many stocks to own. But a portfolio of quality companies takes years to build -- don't expect it to grow overnight.
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Investment Advisor May 2006 Susan Hirshman	The Wealth Advisor: Profiting by Behavior Competition for affluent clients is fiercer than ever. To attract their attention, you need to stand out from the crowd. You must have better insights about your clients and the markets and a better process to deliver your services. In other words, you have to be a wealth manager.
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The Motley Fool March 20, 2007 Bill Barker	Disgust Is Nice, but Fear and Panic Are Much Better The more that emotion is driving the stock seller, the better you'll do. So here are the feelings you should look for in a seller. Apathy... Disgust... etc.
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Financial Planning April 1, 2006 John J. Bowen	The Enemy Within Use the principles of behavioral finance to keep your clients -- and yourself -- from making costly investment mistakes.
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The Motley Fool November 17, 2006 Bill Mann	$100 Bills Lying on the Ground Investors avoid situations because of apparent risk or unattractiveness, based on factors that have little to do with companies themselves.
The Motley Fool April 7, 2007 John Reeves	Warren Buffett's Priceless Investment Advice If investing in wonderful companies at fair prices is good enough for Warren Buffett -- arguably the finest investor on the planet -- it should good enough for the rest of us.
The Motley Fool April 26, 2005 Richard Gibbons	Four Critical Errors How to avoid some of the key mistakes that small investors make.
The Motley Fool May 10, 2004 Mathew Emmert	Two Forgotten Rules of Investing The author explores two forgotten rules of investing that can refocus us on the big picture: the rule of 72, and asset allocation.
The Motley Fool May 4, 2005 David Meier	The Value of Cash What should an individual investor do if the overall stock market isn't expected to return much over the next few years? In a struggling market, valuation -- not cash -- is king.
Registered Rep. March 30, 2012 Anne Field	Human Behavior A discipline combining economics and psychology, behavioral finance turns one basic tenet of economic theory -- that people make rational decisions when given the right information -- on its head.
The Motley Fool July 24, 2009 Ken Solow	What If Warren Buffett Were a Strategic Asset Allocator? Enter a terrifying 'what if' world scenario in which Warren Buffett no longer cares about little things like "value."
The Motley Fool May 26, 2005 Timothy M. Otte	Skip the Lemons, Try the Cream Puffs The stock market can be like buying a used car -- too many lemons and not enough cream puffs. Asymmetric information is part of the problem: Insiders know more than the investing public. Here's how to help even the odds.
Financial Planning September 1, 2010 Donna Mitchell	Wealth Management Psych Out Behavioral finance is a field that is gaining traction among financial advisors. It is a full-fledged discipline that offers tools serious wealth management firms are using to understand and serve high-net-worth clients.
The Motley Fool November 12, 2004 James Early	5 Stock Time Bombs Five stocks whose glory days may be numbered.
The Motley Fool March 31, 2006 Stephen D. Simpson	Dangerous Half-Truths of Investing: Part 2 Wall Street wisdom that can do as much harm as good: here are more subtly dangerous pieces of investing advice -- One "magic" formula for success... Anybody can do this... What doesn't kill us... etc.
The Motley Fool January 2, 2004 Zeke Ashton	New Year's Resolutions for Investors January is a traditional time for resolutions for the New Year. Here are 10 resolutions for investors to help cut down on mistakes, shape up portfolios, and achieve financial goals.
The Motley Fool June 17, 2005 Philip Durell	Invest Like an Adult It's not too late to grow up as an investor -- There is a smart, safe way to build wealth: Buy stocks you can estimate the value of and buy them when the Street is looking elsewhere.
Financial Advisor June 2004 Harold Evensky	Clients Misbehavin' Nobel laureate Daniel Kahneman, a psychologist at Princeton University, applies lessons from behavioral finance to client management and identifies several common mistakes individual investors are prone to make.
The Motley Fool January 16, 2004 Matt Richey	Be Greedy for Value "Mini-bubbles" may be popping up, but Matt Richey says there's still value to be found.
Financial Planning March 1, 2006 Bob Veres	Beyond the Pyramid Think you know the state of the art in portfolio management? New research may offer some surprises -- and suggest new approaches.
The Motley Fool February 6, 2006 Rich Smith	The April Effect Can the IRS help your portfolio? What if stocks go on sale once every year? Is Uncle Sam offering up bargains for investors to take advantage of?
The Motley Fool April 10, 2006 Alex Dumortier	CNBC's "Portfolio Challenge" Fallacy An eight-week contest is no way to determine your investing acumen. Stock prices will change on a continuous basis in response to new information -- sometimes relevant, sometimes not -- in ways that are impossible to predict.
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BusinessWeek September 12, 2005 Lewis Braham	Building A Focused Fund Of Your Own Portfolios of under 50 stocks have outrun the market with less risk. Here's how they do it.
Financial Planning August 1, 2011 C. Thomas Howard	Smarter Money When they do their job skillfully, active equity managers exploit market inefficiencies others choose to ignore.
The Motley Fool March 4, 2005 Richard Gibbons	Stock Market Wisdom Debunked A value investor disputes several well-known stock market maxims.
The Motley Fool August 16, 2004 Matt Logan	Lessons From the Value Trust Legg Mason's Mary Chris Gay, talks about her investment philosophy and how she searches for promising ideas and evaluates companies for the Legg Mason Value Trust Fund.
The Motley Fool July 27, 2005 Tim Hanson	Join the Investor's Pantheon Understanding history's greatest investors can help you identify the best the market has to offer. Master investors Graham, Buffett, and Lynch were successful for a reason. Know their secrets ... and take the next step.
Financial Planning September 1, 2006 Joan Warner	Lo and Behold Andrew Lo's Adaptive Markets Hypothesis bring financial behavior into startling focus -- and could point the way toward more constructive relationships with clients.
Financial Planning January 1, 2005 Bernard R. Horn	Global Goodies It's not risky to invest overseas--in fact, it's riskier not to. Exchange rates and political and economic risks can mitigate returns, but experienced global equity managers know how to navigate foreign markets by making solid stock picks.
The Motley Fool June 24, 2004 Tim Beyers	What Tech Bubble? The author disagrees that tech's highly overvalued. Investing in technology has long been a highly risky but profitable endeavor.
Financial Planning March 1, 2005 Israelsen & Clement	Of Stocks and Funds Financial advisers need to explain to their clients that diversification can be a double-edged sword; protection against loss can sometimes insulate against return. Here's a performance comparison of individual stocks vs. equity funds in 2004.