The Intuitive Investor was a Book of the Year finalist as named by the folks at ForeWord Reviews in the Business and Economics category! The book was chosen from amongst 350 publishers submitting 1400 entries. - 5-Star Amazon.com review by Philip Etienne (an alias), an experienced hedge fund manager: A Must Read For All Investors, Whether Brand-New Or Experienced. Let me just begin by saying that I have read many many books on investing and this is the first that has inspired me to write a review...Every now and then a book arrives that forever shifts the way we think about the world, potentially changing the way we analyze the accelerated influences that effect valuation. Taken to heart and put into practice, this is just such a rare piece of work. Timely and thought-provoking, The Intuitive Investor captivates the reader looking to improve his analytic process. I dont want to muddy Jason's writing and process by summarizing because it would not do justice to his overall message. That said, I have worked on Wall Street for almost 20 years and this book has blazed a new trail. It will help money managers of today and tomorrow better understand stock market dynamics through creative decision matrices. A huge improvement when compared to the dated valuation metrics/mean reversion models that were easily used by Buffett/Lynch/Vinick during the secular bull market...Voss has assembled a stunning wealth of new information and emerging ideas to help us visualize different and imaginative pathways to utilize right brain thought to capitalize on equity investing in the new market paradigm. He provides a concise and profound framework for making sense of the blizzard of catalysts that effect investment decisions on a daily, weekly, monthly and annual basis. Hyperbole aside, Voss has accomplished an extraordinary achievement. Simply put, read this! - 5-Star Amazon.com review by Patricia Aburdene, world renowned futurist: The Last Frontier. Intuitive Investing is the last frontier, the final skill set you need to invest with heart and head, knowledge and intuition -- that is, with both sides of your brain. Voss is a fine writer, a great teacher and an even better storyteller! You'll learn and have fun with this good read. Oh yeah, do you want to make money, too? Perfect. By the way, if you think this book is all about feeling and not about facts and figures, too, you're wrong. It's about mastering both. AND addressing investment's worst bugaboo: FEAR. After reading Intuitive Investing I found the courage to follow my intuition and press the buy button while the bears were growling away. I am very happy I did. - 5-Star Amazon.com review by Travis J. Ahlstrom, Junior Partner of Tri-Gen Investments, LLP: An original exploration of important yet under-emphasized aspects of successful investing. I finished The Intuitive Investor last week (at least the first read). There were many aspects of the book that I really enjoyed. Overall, I found the writing, reasoning and organization of the book to be exceptional and convincing. It was an inspiring journey, and a lot of the content has been on my mind on a daily basis since starting and finishing the book... The frameworks Jason Voss provides and the nuanced distinctions that he points out do a great job of outlining the material's application to the investment process. In addition, so much of the content is also relevant beyond investment decisions, for me namely intuition (fear vs. anxiety, truth, using the right brain) and meditation. So, there were many dimensions to the book's impact on me, and I look forward to exploring the content more fully.

what my intuition tells me now: First Annual Retail Sales Preview

This is the first of what will become an annual feature of the “what my intuition tells me now” blog: a qualitative preview of retail sales figures. The reason this preview comes in January, rather than December, is that most retailers report their annual sales numbers for the year prior at the end of January.  By doing this they capture in their totals all of the holiday...
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what my intuition tells me now: what to invest in now

As long-term readers of this blog know, I consider it contrary to my purpose to give investment advice about specific investments.  My goal is your investment self-sufficiency.  That is one of the reasons that I tend to comment on macro-economic data – I feel that much of the investment business does a bad job of analyzing the daily news flow.  However, that said, that believed,...
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what my intuition tells me now: update of Fed/Congress prediction

In my 2011 Predictions I said the following: “Federal Reserve (monetary policy) – The Fed will continue to be impotent quantitatively having pulled all of their policy levers already.  Instead, the power of the Federal Reserve will be qualitative.  In other words, what they feel is happening in (i.e. their commentary and opinions about) the world economy will be more...
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what my intuition tells me now: 2011 predictions

“What My Intuition Tells Me Now” is the first of what will become a regular feature of the blog.  My intention is to put in electronic stone my sense of things as they are and will be.  Hopefully this provides actionable information for each of you.  It also neatly provides criteria by which you can assess my continued skill as an investor. As the title would imply, the...
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what my intuition tells me now: “the people that got us here have to change”

Since October 2008 I have electronically pounded my fist saying that for the “recession” to be truly over required three important things.  One of those things of import was that “the people that got us here have to change.” Since October 21, 2004, when I had a life-changing epiphany, I have known that Wall Street was institutionally corrupt.  Yes there are always...
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what my intuition tells me now: the qualitative Federal Reserve

Recall that the Federal Reserve announced a “quantitative easing” strategy earlier this month.  The idea was to inject $600 billion into the U.S. economy by buying outstanding bonds.  That, in turn, was supposed to create greater liquidity in the economy and drive down the value of the U.S. dollar.  I argued at the time that the primary benefit of the Federal Reserve’s...
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what my intuition tells me now: quantitative easing by the Federal Reserve means little

You may have heard that the United States Federal Reserve today announced a “quantitative easing” of $600 billion today.  This move is intended to help break the U.S. economy free of its negative vortex of scared consumers and scared businesses.  Unfortunately, this “easing” is not going to do anything tangible.  Instead, the announcement by the Federal Reserve will...
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