A framework-driven investing book by Adam Seessel, founder of Gravity Capital Management, that updates value investing for the digital age. Seessel traces the evolution from Benjamin Graham’s Value 1.0 to Warren Buffett’s Value 2.0, and introduces his own Value 3.0—designed for evaluating high-growth, asset-light digital businesses. Drawing from personal experience and investment missteps, Seessel explains why traditional value methods improperly value modern tech firms. The book includes clear case studies showing how he applies this to several technology companies.

Framework for investing process used by Warren Buffett. This book breaks down each step in Buffett’s investment process. Buffett’s investing strategies and philosophy are detailed and connected to his framework and checklist. Examples of how Buffett applied this framework with some of his largest investments are detailed in the book.

A framework book on value investing by Baupost Group cofounder Seth Klarman. It explains how disciplined investors can generate strong returns while minimizing the risk of permanent capital loss, with the core principle being to demand a margin of safety — valuing assets independently and only buying when prices fall well below that value.

A framework to value investing that explains how to identify, analyze, and buy stocks trading below their intrinsic value. Originally written in 1934 by Benjamin Graham during the Great Depression, the book is considered by many to be the bible of value investing. This Seventh Edition includes a foreword by Warren Buffett and chapter introductions by notable investors such as Seth Klarman, Todd Combs, and Howard Marks—bringing modern relevance to Graham’s timeless principles.

A framework-driven book by Terry Smith, founder of Fundsmith Equity Fund. This curated collection of two decades’ worth of investment letters and essays lays out his core philosophy: buy high-quality businesses in public markets, hold them long-term, and ignore market noise.

A framework book by Philip Fisher, a pioneer of investing in growth companies in the stock market. Fisher shares his principles for generating above-average returns by identifying high-quality companies with strong long-term growth potential and holding them over time. He explains his “Scuttlebutt” research method and outlines his 15-point checklist for evaluating companies. The book presents his approach in clear language that the average investor can understand.

A framework by Investor Thomas Phelps for spotting public companies with the potential to deliver 100-to-1 returns—turning $1 into $100—by identifying traits that enable long-term compounding. Drawing from dozens of case studies through 1971, he offers a practical checklist and explores the psychology and discipline required to hold for such extraordinary gains.