MY WARREN BUFFETT BIBLE

"A shining, brilliant star of advice and insights from a genuinely great man, Warren E. Buffett. You cannot afford not to buy this book."
-Ben Stein, New York Times bestselling author and economist

"While most readers will receive great business insight from this book, they will also receive many life principles for our daily living."
-Matthew K. Rose, former executive chairman of BNSF Railway

"This wonderful compilation of humor, common sense, and simple wisdom from America's greatest investor can make all of us more successful in our own investing."
-Burton G. Malkiel, economics professor, Princeton University and author of A Random Walk Down Wall Street

"A must-read for Americans of all ages and professions . . . brings Warren Buffett's commonsense wisdom together in one book. I could not put it down!"
-John G. Stumpf, former chairman and CEO of Wells Fargo & Company

"This collection will give you a sense of the incredible judgment, disarming sense of humor, and commonsense perspectives behind one of the world's greatest investors."
-Kenneth I. Chenault, former chairman and CEO of American Express Company and chairman and managing director of General Catalyst Partners

"Warren Buffett is a great teacher and advisor, and this collection is a joy to read."
-Charles D. Ellis, founder of Greenwich Associates and author of Winning the Loser's Game

"In the past, we have enjoyed humorous investment anecdotes from Wall Street outsiders, like Mark Twain and Will Rogers. Now, thanks to Robert Bloch, we have practical investment wisdom from the epitome of insiders: Warren Buffett. Long may you live, laugh, and learn."
-Sam Stovall, Chief Investment Strategist, CFRA Research

"Robert L. Bloch has put together a collection of 350 of Warren Buffett's quotes and quips about investment. "The Warren Buffett Book of Investing Wisdom" is a little gem. Buffett not only understands investing, but also delivers a masterclass in rhetoric. Indeed, Buffett understands the power of words and the value of a pithy one-liner."
-Steve H. Hanke, Professor of Applied Economics, The Johns Hopkins University