The Graham and Dodd Method, also known as value investing, is an investment approach outlined by Benjamin Graham and David Dodd in their landmark book 'Security Analysis,' initially published in the 1930s. This method advocates for buying undervalued stocks based on thorough fundamental analysis, with the expectation that these stocks will eventually appreciate to their true intrinsic value in the marketplace.
Intrinsic value refers to both the inherent worth of a physical asset and the theoretical valuation of an asset derived from fundamental analysis.
Specie refers to money that holds intrinsic value, typically consisting of precious metals like gold and silver coins, which are used as a medium of exchange.
Stock valuation is the process of determining the intrinsic value of a company's stock, which helps investors make informed decisions about buying, selling, or holding shares.
Token money refers to currency in the form of tokens like coins or paper bills that have little intrinsic value but are used as legal tender based on a society's regulatory framework.
