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The late 1970s saw an explosion of low-cost countertop models from many major manufacturers.
The 11 Greatest Investors
Great money managers are like the rock stars of the financial world. The greatest investors have all made a fortune off of their success and in many cases, they've helped millions of others achieve similar returns.
These investors differ widely in the strategies and philosophies they applied to their trading; some came up with new and innovative ways to analyze their investments, while others picked securities almost entirely by instinct. Where these investors don't differ is in their ability to consistently beat the market.
One of the past century's top contrarians, it is said about John Templeton that he bought low during the Depression, sold high during the Internet boom, and made more than a few good calls in between. Templeton created some of the world's largest and most successful international investment funds. He sold his Templeton funds in 1992 to the Franklin Group. In 1999, Money magazine called him "arguably the greatest global stock picker of the century." As a naturalized British citizen living in the Bahamas, Templeton was knighted by Queen Elizabeth II for his many accomplishments
Thomas Rowe Price Jr.
Thomas Rowe Price Jr. is considered to be "the father of growth investing." He spent his formative years struggling with the Depression, and the lesson he learned was not to stay out of stocks but to embrace them. Price viewed financial markets as cyclical. As a crowd opposer, he took to investing in good companies for the long term, which was virtually unheard of at this time. His investment philosophy was that investors had to put more focus on individual stock-picking for the long term. Discipline, process, consistency, and fundamental research became the basis for his successful investing career.
Neff joined Wellington Management Co. in 1964 and stayed with the company for more than 30 years, managing three of its funds. His preferred investment tactic involved investing in popular industries through indirect paths, and he was considered a value investor as he focused on companies with low P/E ratios and strong dividend yields. He ran the Windsor Fund for 31 years (ending in 1995) and earned a return of 13.7%, versus 10.6% for the S&P 500 over the same time span.This amounts to a gain of more than 53 times an initial investment made in 1964.

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