Warren Buffett is an American investor and businessman born in 1930 in Omaha, Nebraska. Some of his core investment ideologies include only investing in businesses he understands, looking for companies with sustainable competitive advantages and high returns, and finding management he trusts to look after shareholders' interests for the long term. He advocates buying stocks at attractive prices and with a long-term ownership horizon, rather than worrying about short-term macro trends.
Warren Buffett is an American investor and businessman born in 1930 in Omaha, Nebraska. Some of his core investment ideologies include only investing in businesses he understands, looking for companies with sustainable competitive advantages and high returns, and finding management he trusts to look after shareholders' interests for the long term. He advocates buying stocks at attractive prices and with a long-term ownership horizon, rather than worrying about short-term macro trends.
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Warren Buffett is an American investor and businessman born in 1930 in Omaha, Nebraska. Some of his core investment ideologies include only investing in businesses he understands, looking for companies with sustainable competitive advantages and high returns, and finding management he trusts to look after shareholders' interests for the long term. He advocates buying stocks at attractive prices and with a long-term ownership horizon, rather than worrying about short-term macro trends.
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◦ Father, Howard Buffett, was a stockbroker and Republican congressman. ◦ Buffett ran away once. ◦ He bought his first stock, Cities Service Preferred, at $38 a share. It dropped to $27 a share, but then rose back to $40, at which point Buffett sold. Cities subsequently rose to $200 a share. His ideologies Understandable businesses
◦ Stick with stocks in your “circle of competence” .If
you don't understand the business, you can't value the stock. ◦ Thinks of investment success as being not how much you know but how realistically you define what you don’t know. ◦ Will improve your ability to ascertain whether the business has favourable long-term prospects. Favourable long term prospects
◦ Focus on companies with a clear, sustainable
comparative advantage, or “moat”. A moat will help protect the company against competitors. ◦ Look for high return on equity, a consistently strong free cash flow, and limited debt. ◦ Act as if you “own a lifetime decision card with only 20 punches on it.” Each time you invest, you have one few investment available for next time. This will help you look for only the best opportunities. Good managemnet
◦ Look for managers who treat the shareholders'
capital with owner-like care and thoughtfulness. ◦ When Buffett buys a business, he buys its management as well—Buffett does not get involved with day-to-day activities nor helps with major strategic decisions. ◦ Buffett asks, “Is management rational?”, “Is the management candid,” and “does the management resist the institutional imperative?” Buy at an attractive price
◦ Look at raw data, not analyst summaries. Focus on
understanding the picture, not precise points. buffet;It is better to be approximately right than precisely wrong.“ ◦ Understand that majority of stocks are not compelling so ignore them. But when you find stock you like, show conviction, and buy a ton of it. ◦ Don't worry about macro trends. Focus on long- term business value--the size of the coupons down the road. Time horizon
◦ Buffett: “If you aren't willing to own a stock for ten
years, don't even think about owning it for ten minutes.“ ◦ “ When we own portions of outstanding business with outstanding managements, our favorite holding period is forever.” THANK YOU