A ZEBRA IN LION COUNTRY: The Dean Of Small Cap Stocks Explains How To Invest In Small Rapidly Growin

Received order before time and the book is in perfect condition with impeccable paper quality. I will definitely come back to order more limited titled books from your collections

The best book ever in investment. You can start smelling the company in a right angel and be benefit for u in longer run. Sachiien Gadade

Book in very good condition but I hate the fact that it is library copy. Whoever took this from library it seems have not bothered to even read it and have not returned it to library

Wanger is a wonderful writer and practically explains what's all this stock buisness is about

Must read book for investors.

Don't waste your time on this book it is completely use less.

Great book to read if you want to build career in finance

Ok

A great, smart book of depth and breadth to make you a more savvy and wise investor to better be able to spot great businesses to hold for the long term. Very fresh and enriching book! Surprised it’s out of print.

Enlightening on every chapter

This book is way past its shelf life in terms of facts, concepts and ideas presented. Waste of time. Someone like Charlie Munger would turn in his grave reading some of the concepts discussed in the book. Lame to say the least

Very easy to read, it won't give you any formulas nor techniques on valuation of stocks, but the author is very knowledgeable and he shares his experience in the stock market, giving you his perspective on investing and the mistake that not only others made but that also he made. I recommend it, it will change your view of how the stock market behaves and how you invest your money.

The subtitle claims this book explains "how to invest in small rapidly growing companies". Well, it turns out that, according to this book, the best way to accomplish this is to invest in small, rapidly growing companies. In all seriosness, there is almost no useful advice in this book about how to pick stocks. What this book does explain, in extravagent detail, is why you should not pick stocks, you should use a mutual fund, and while we are on the subject, the Acorn fund (which is run by Ralph) has made lots of money. Also Acorn lost some money here and there, you shouldn't get the impression that the author is claiming infallability. In all fairness, this was a fairly interesting read, and provided some good general insights into investing. But as far as useful insights into choosing small, rapidly growing companies, the reader is left with the impression that this can only be done by professionals. A legitimate viewpoint, except for the fact that this is exactly what the book promises (fraudulently, in my estimation) to explain how to do.