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1.
One of Bill Nygren's methods for choosing stocks involves the 80/20 rule.
Choose wisely. There is only one correct answer.
True. Nygren looks for stocks where 80% of the commentary about a company revolves around a part that contributes only about 20% of the profits.
2.
Part of Ralph Wanger's approach to picking stocks involves looking for small-company stocks that have been largely ignored by analysts.
Choose wisely. There is only one correct answer.
True. These stocks don't receive much attention, so there is a chance of finding an undervalued stock among them.
3.
Many critics of Bill Miller claim that he is not a true value investor.
Choose wisely. There is only one correct answer.
True. Miller combines value investing with growth investing, leading some to claim he is not a true value investor.
4.
Why didn't Marty Whitman like to use book value when considering a company to buy?
Choose wisely. There is only one correct answer.
He felt that it overlooked too many intangibles. Intangibles don't appear as such on balance sheets.
5.
What matters to Charlie Munger when it comes to selecting companies to invest in?
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All of the above. Munger values all of them.
6.
Whom did Bill Ruane study under?
Choose wisely. There is only one correct answer.
Ben Graham. Ruane studied under Graham.