Brian Feroldi Profile picture
Jul 5, 2021 24 tweets 7 min read Read on X
I asked, “What book do you re-read the most?”

I received 441 replies

Here are 20 books that should be read again and again:
1/

7 Habits of Highly Effective People

by Steven Covey
2/

A Short History of Nearly Everything

by Bill Bryson
3/

As A Man Thinketh

by James Allen
4/

Atomic Habits

by @JamesClear
5/

Beyond Wealth

by Alexander Green
6/

Can’t Hurt Me

by @davidgoggins
7/

Extreme Ownership

by @jockowillink
8/

From Zero to One

by @peterthiel
9/

How To Win Friends And Influence People

by Dale Carnegie
10/

How Will You Measure Your Life

by Clayton Christiansen
11/

Meditations

by Marcus Aurelius
12/

The Art of Execution

by Lee Freeman-Shor
13/

The Millionaire Next Door

by Thomas Stanley
14/

The Compound Effect

by Darren Hardy
15/

The Four Agreements

by Don Miguel Ruiz
16/

The Goal

by Eliyahu M. Goldratt
17/

The Power of Now

by Eckhart Tolle
18/

The Psychology of Money

by @morganhousel
19/

Thinking, Fast and Slow

by Daniel Kahneman
20/

Think And Grow Rich

by Napoleon Hill
All of these books (and more) can be found on the “book recommendation” tab of my investing checklist

You can download a copy here:

brianferoldi.gumroad.com/l/zWXye
Enjoy this thread?

Follow me @brianferoldi

You may also enjoy my YouTube channel

youtube.com/brianferoldiyt
Want to see all books that were recommended?

Here’s the full thread:

Happy reading!

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More from @BrianFeroldi

Aug 16
WACC Cheat Sheet

What is the Weighted Average Cost of Capital?

Here's a quick primer: Image
WACC is the average after-tax expense of capital for a company from all of its sources.

This includes common stock, preferred stock, bonds, and other hybrid debt & equity instruments.

WACC is the mean rate a company pays to fund its operations. Image
WACC = [(E/V) x Re] + [(D/V) x Rd x (1 - Tc)]

E = Market value of the firm’s equity
D = Market value of the firm’s debt
V = E + D
Re = Cost of equity
Rd = Cost of debt
Tc = Corporate tax rate

WACC is a sum of the weighting of each capital source Image
Read 6 tweets
Jul 3
If you pick stocks, you MUST learn how to analyze a cash flow statement.

Here's how to do it in less than 2 minutes: Image
The Cash Flow Statement shows how cash moves in and out of a company over a period of time.

Its purpose is to track cash movement through a business. Image
The Cash Flow Statement uses CASH accounting.

This method only records transactions when money goes in or out of an account.

This differs from ACCRUAL accounting, the accounting method used on the Income Statement and Balance Sheet. Image
Read 10 tweets
Jul 2
How to analyze a Balance Sheet in less than 2 minutes: Image
The balance sheet is one of the three major financial statements.

It shows a company’s:
▪️Assets: What it owns
▪️Liabilities: What it owes
▪️Shareholders Equity: It's net worth

At a fixed point in time Balance Sheet
That “at a point in time” part is key!

A balance sheet is a SNAPSHOT of a company’s net worth.

It is measured at the end of a quarter/year. Image
Read 11 tweets
Jun 21
Warren Buffett's favorite way to measure profit isn't Net Income or Free Cash Flow.

It's Owner's Earnings.

What is it? How to does it work?

In this thread, I'll walk you through the calculation: Image
Imagine that you're opening a coffee shop.

You spend $100k on furniture & fixtures that will last 10 years.
You spend $60k on coffee equipment that will last 3 years.

Here are your total annual operating costs: Image
You make $1 million in revenue, so here's your income statement:

Revenue: $1,000k
Expenses: $450k
Pre-tax income: $550k
Taxes: $110k
Net Income: $440K

If you started with $105K in cash, how much do you have now?
Read 11 tweets
Jun 17
If you invest, you MUST understand accounting.

This thread will walk you through the Income Statements, visually: Image
An Income Statement is a *record* of how much money a business made (or lost) during a particular period of time -- eg, a quarter or a year.

The formula is: Revenues - Costs = Profits

Here's an example using Starbucks's income statement: Image
The Income Statements also contain a few other numbers that interest investors, including:

Gross Profits, Gross Margin, EBITDA, Operating Profits, Operating Margin, Earnings Per Share, etc. Image
Read 12 tweets
May 31
Tangible vs Intangible Assets.

What's the difference?

Here's everything you need to know: Image
They confused me until I discovered an easy way to distinguish them:

𝗧𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗶𝗯𝗹𝗲 𝗔𝘀𝘀𝗲𝘁𝘀 𝗖𝗮𝗻 𝗕𝗲 𝗧𝗼𝘂𝗰𝗵𝗲𝗱

𝗜𝗻𝘁𝗮𝗻𝗴𝗶𝗯𝗹𝗲 𝗔𝘀𝘀𝗲𝘁𝘀 𝗖𝗮𝗻'𝘁 Image
Another major difference.

- Tangible assets are depreciated

- Intangible assets are amortized Image
Read 7 tweets

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