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Ron Baron is the most ruthless long-term predator on Wall Street while average traders panic sell for a 20% gain, he waits a decade and walks away with $8 billion in pure profit "it took me four years of visiting Elon Musk just to get convinced. average guys buy...

105,061 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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Warren Buffett just poured $31 BILLION into a stock he swore off for decades. He refused to touch a single tech company for 60 years. Now he's admitting it was his biggest regret. Here is why he finally changed his mind: For decades, Buffett had one simple rule: Only buy businesses you understand, at a fair price. Tech never fit. It moved too fast and was too easy to lose money in. He watched Google go from startup to over $2 trillion and never bought in. He called it one of his biggest mistakes ever. Then something changed: In late 2025, Berkshire quietly started buying Alphabet shares. Alphabet is the company that owns Google, YouTube, and Google Cloud. By mid 2026, the stake had exploded. On June 1, Alphabet raised $80 billion to build AI data centers. Buffett put in $10 billion of it directly. Today Alphabet is one of Berkshire's five largest positions, worth about $31 billion. On July 15, Buffett went on live TV and admitted it was his idea, not his successor's. So why did the man who avoids tech finally break his own rule? > The numbers. In April, Alphabet reported earnings that stunned Wall Street: > Profit per share came in at $5.11 > Analysts expected $2.63 > Revenue hit $109.9 billion, up nearly 22% in a year. > Google Cloud grew 63%. > Its backlog of future cloud orders reached $460 billion. That is real money coming in the door. But here's the part people missed: Even Buffett admitted the business has a problem. Alphabet is spending up to $185 billion this year on AI. That spending cut its free cash flow by 47% in a single quarter. He bought anyway, because the profits were real, the price was fair, and the moat was wide. He waited over 20 years for the math to make sense. Then he moved with total conviction. Now compare that to how most people invest in AI. They chase whatever is going up. They buy on hype, headlines, and fear of missing out. They pile into names they do not understand. Then they panic the moment the story wobbles. Buffett did the opposite: - He ignored the noise for two decades - He waited for the fundamentals to line up, and - He only acted when the rules said yes That is the whole game. It runs on a system that waits for the setup, not emotion. Most people cannot do that on their own. They feel the fear and they act on it. The fix is to take the emotion out completely. That is exactly what Surmount was built for. Automated, rules-based strategies that buy on logic, not feelings. So when the next great setup arrives, you are already positioned.

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