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Warren Buffett: "You have a huge advantage over Andrew Carnegie and…Rockefeller…" While Carnegie was in steel and Rockefeller in oil, Buffett explained they couldn't quickly shift into another business line. "You can rearrange your business empire, which you own through [your] portfolio at a moment's notice with practically no...

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Investment Wisdom

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70,494 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Warren Buffett: “The stock doesn’t care what you paid. The stock doesn’t even care that you own it. You are nothing to the stock. It is everything to you.” You have an advantage Carnegie and Rockefeller never had. You can rearrange your entire business empire at a moment’s notice with practically no cost. Most people turn that advantage into a disadvantage.
1:57

Warren Buffett: “The stock doesn’t care what you paid. The stock doesn’t even care that you own it. You are nothing to the stock. It is everything to you.” You have an advantage Carnegie and Rockefeller never had. You can rearrange your entire business empire at a moment’s notice with practically no cost. Most people turn that advantage into a disadvantage.

WOLF

55,390 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Warren Buffett: “The stock doesn’t care what you paid. The stock doesn’t even care that you own it. You are nothing to the stock. It is everything to you.” “You have an advantage Carnegie and Rockefeller never had. You can rearrange your entire business empire at a moment’s notice with practically no cost.” “Most people turn that advantage into a disadvantage.”
1:57

Warren Buffett: “The stock doesn’t care what you paid. The stock doesn’t even care that you own it. You are nothing to the stock. It is everything to you.” “You have an advantage Carnegie and Rockefeller never had. You can rearrange your entire business empire at a moment’s notice with practically no cost.” “Most people turn that advantage into a disadvantage.”

Steve Burns

106,592 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Warren Buffett: "Stocks have this enormous inherent advantage of people yelling out prices all the time to you — and many people turn that into a disadvantage." "The only thing you have to do is remember that [the stock market] is there to serve you and not to instruct you."
3:29

Warren Buffett: "Stocks have this enormous inherent advantage of people yelling out prices all the time to you — and many people turn that into a disadvantage." "The only thing you have to do is remember that [the stock market] is there to serve you and not to instruct you."

Kevin Carpenter

126,174 просмотров • 1 год назад

Warren Buffett on the most expensive mistake investors make: Most investors buy a stock, watch it fall, and then promise themselves one thing: "I'll sell when I'm back to even." Buffett says they take the loss personally: "They take it as kind of a referendum on themselves. It's me versus the stock. If it ever gets back to what I paid, I'm going to sell it." His answer: "Stock doesn't care what you paid. I mean, you have to remember the stock doesn't even care that you own it. You are nothing to the stock." You track every move the stock makes, yet it doesn't know you exist. Buffett describes the trap: "You remember you paid $10.13 and therefore the stock should get to $10.13 before you sell it." Your purchase price matters only to you. The market never sees it, so the stock has no reason to return to it. Buffett makes the same point about the chart itself: "There is nothing about the price action of the stock that tells you whether you should keep owning." So what should drive the decision? Buffett reduces it to one question: "The only question with every stock every day is can I get more for my money someplace else?" And he is specific about what actually matters: "What tells you whether you should keep owning it is what you expect the company to do in the future versus the price at which it's selling now compared to the other opportunities of businesses that you think you know equally well."
1:42

Warren Buffett on the most expensive mistake investors make: Most investors buy a stock, watch it fall, and then promise themselves one thing: "I'll sell when I'm back to even." Buffett says they take the loss personally: "They take it as kind of a referendum on themselves. It's me versus the stock. If it ever gets back to what I paid, I'm going to sell it." His answer: "Stock doesn't care what you paid. I mean, you have to remember the stock doesn't even care that you own it. You are nothing to the stock." You track every move the stock makes, yet it doesn't know you exist. Buffett describes the trap: "You remember you paid $10.13 and therefore the stock should get to $10.13 before you sell it." Your purchase price matters only to you. The market never sees it, so the stock has no reason to return to it. Buffett makes the same point about the chart itself: "There is nothing about the price action of the stock that tells you whether you should keep owning." So what should drive the decision? Buffett reduces it to one question: "The only question with every stock every day is can I get more for my money someplace else?" And he is specific about what actually matters: "What tells you whether you should keep owning it is what you expect the company to do in the future versus the price at which it's selling now compared to the other opportunities of businesses that you think you know equally well."

The Financian

31,754 просмотров • 13 дней назад

Warren Buffett: “The best investment you can make is in yourself” “By far the best investment you can make is in yourself. For example, communication skills. I tell the students that. They’re going to graduate schools in business and are learning all these complicated formulas, if they just learned to communicate better — both in writing and in person — they increase their value at least 50%. If you can’t communicate with somebody, it’s like winking at a girl in the dark. Nothing happens.” Warren continues: “You have to be able to get forth your ideas, and that’s relatively easy. I did it myself with the Dale Carnegie course . . . It’s hugely important. And if you invest in yourself, nobody can take it away from you.”
0:50

Warren Buffett: “The best investment you can make is in yourself” “By far the best investment you can make is in yourself. For example, communication skills. I tell the students that. They’re going to graduate schools in business and are learning all these complicated formulas, if they just learned to communicate better — both in writing and in person — they increase their value at least 50%. If you can’t communicate with somebody, it’s like winking at a girl in the dark. Nothing happens.” Warren continues: “You have to be able to get forth your ideas, and that’s relatively easy. I did it myself with the Dale Carnegie course . . . It’s hugely important. And if you invest in yourself, nobody can take it away from you.”

Perch

42,119 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

Warren Buffett on current market conditions at the 2026 Berkshire shareholder meeting "I have compared the market to a church with a casino attached. People can move between the church and casino. I would say there are more people in the church than people in the casino. But the casino has gotten very attractive to people."
1:28

Warren Buffett on current market conditions at the 2026 Berkshire shareholder meeting "I have compared the market to a church with a casino attached. People can move between the church and casino. I would say there are more people in the church than people in the casino. But the casino has gotten very attractive to people."

Boring_Business

36,694 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

This is an INSANT CLASSIC from Warren Buffett on investor psychology, listen to what he says… From Buffett: “When people are scared, they're scared. And people, if you yell 'fire' in a crowded theater, everybody runs. It still, it still pays to beat people to the door. You know, and I'd get trampled. You know, so I will stand back there and say 'everybody stay calm, you know,' but that's because I can't run fast. On the other hand, when people come back into the theater, they come in one at a time. They know they don't have to get in there. But when people panic...” Very true and knowing this gives you a big edge in markets.
0:35

This is an INSANT CLASSIC from Warren Buffett on investor psychology, listen to what he says… From Buffett: “When people are scared, they're scared. And people, if you yell 'fire' in a crowded theater, everybody runs. It still, it still pays to beat people to the door. You know, and I'd get trampled. You know, so I will stand back there and say 'everybody stay calm, you know,' but that's because I can't run fast. On the other hand, when people come back into the theater, they come in one at a time. They know they don't have to get in there. But when people panic...” Very true and knowing this gives you a big edge in markets.

Just a Dude Who Invests

98,459 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Warren Buffett on how he looks at stocks: “When we buy a stock, we would be happy with that stock if they told us the market was going to close for a couple of years… Quotes would have nothing to do with it… That’s exactly the way we look at stocks. We look at them as businesses.” The lesson is simple yet most investors never internalize it. A stock price is not the business. The quote is noise. The business is signal. If your judgment about the business is correct, the price takes care of itself — eventually, on its own timeline. ___ 🎙️ CNBC Warren Buffett Archive (2008)
1:18

Warren Buffett on how he looks at stocks: “When we buy a stock, we would be happy with that stock if they told us the market was going to close for a couple of years… Quotes would have nothing to do with it… That’s exactly the way we look at stocks. We look at them as businesses.” The lesson is simple yet most investors never internalize it. A stock price is not the business. The quote is noise. The business is signal. If your judgment about the business is correct, the price takes care of itself — eventually, on its own timeline. ___ 🎙️ CNBC Warren Buffett Archive (2008)

Dimitry Nakhla | Babylon Capital®

13,096 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

WARREN BUFFETT IS NOT TRADING THIS MARKET Two times in history Buffett went this defensive Both times the market crashed hard shortly after In 1999 he said - "Euphoria is the enemy" He was right The Nasdaq dropped 75% and didn't recover for 12 years Now in 2026 he says - "We've never had people in a more gambling mood than now" Same warning. Different bubble And this time his portfolio is screaming louder than his words: - Sell-to-buy ratio - 15:1 - $397 billion in cash The man who called the dot-com crash is not buying a single thing If you can trust one guy in this game, it’s Warren Buffet FOLLOW + NOTIFS ON!
0:36

WARREN BUFFETT IS NOT TRADING THIS MARKET Two times in history Buffett went this defensive Both times the market crashed hard shortly after In 1999 he said - "Euphoria is the enemy" He was right The Nasdaq dropped 75% and didn't recover for 12 years Now in 2026 he says - "We've never had people in a more gambling mood than now" Same warning. Different bubble And this time his portfolio is screaming louder than his words: - Sell-to-buy ratio - 15:1 - $397 billion in cash The man who called the dot-com crash is not buying a single thing If you can trust one guy in this game, it’s Warren Buffet FOLLOW + NOTIFS ON!

bee🐝

112,927 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Li Lu thought "Buffett" was a cafeteria and accidentally walked into a Buffett lecture - then he became the only trader Charlie Munger ever trusted with $88 million he researched 2 stocks right in this lecture in front of MBA students - both returned 7x he made $312M in profit for Charlie Munger - then Munger personally called him "the Chinese Buffett" survived Tiananmen Square - escaped China with nothing - couldn't speak English - accidentally heard Buffett speak at Columbia - started investing from nothing "that light bulb went off - I figured I can do something in this business" he showed the class a stock at $60 million with $320 million in assets - "so I put a shitload" - went up 7x "all my employees never went to business school - I find it easier to train them " bookmark & watch today ↓
58:58

Li Lu thought "Buffett" was a cafeteria and accidentally walked into a Buffett lecture - then he became the only trader Charlie Munger ever trusted with $88 million he researched 2 stocks right in this lecture in front of MBA students - both returned 7x he made $312M in profit for Charlie Munger - then Munger personally called him "the Chinese Buffett" survived Tiananmen Square - escaped China with nothing - couldn't speak English - accidentally heard Buffett speak at Columbia - started investing from nothing "that light bulb went off - I figured I can do something in this business" he showed the class a stock at $60 million with $320 million in assets - "so I put a shitload" - went up 7x "all my employees never went to business school - I find it easier to train them " bookmark & watch today ↓

bodila

249,112 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Warren Buffett was asked what he means when he says he doesn’t understand a business. His answer: “It’s not a question of understanding the product. It’s the predictability of the economics of the situation 10 years out — and that’s our problem.” ___ Buffett isn’t saying he can’t understand what a business does. He understands steel. He understands homebuilding. The product, the distribution, the customers — that’s the easy part. What he’s asking is something far more demanding: can I predict the economics of this business with reasonable confidence a decade from now? That’s an entirely different question and why most businesses fall under the “too-hard” pile for Buffett. Here’s an exercise worth trying the next time you’re reviewing a stock: Take a blank piece of paper. No spreadsheet. No model. Just write out your best estimates of what revenues, free cash flow, and earnings will look like over the next five years. Then calculate what you’re paying for the entire business today — and ask yourself honestly whether you’re being well compensated for that ownership. Your estimates will likely be off. That’s fine. That’s not the point. The point is to notice which businesses you can make confident assumptions about five years out — and which ones leave you staring at a “confused page”. That gap in confidence is exactly what Buffett is talking about. You can see an example of how to do this in Rose Celine Investments 🌹 post on $DLO ___ 🎙️ Berkshire 2000 Annual Meeting | CNBC Warren Buffett Archive (04/29/2000)
0:32

Warren Buffett was asked what he means when he says he doesn’t understand a business. His answer: “It’s not a question of understanding the product. It’s the predictability of the economics of the situation 10 years out — and that’s our problem.” ___ Buffett isn’t saying he can’t understand what a business does. He understands steel. He understands homebuilding. The product, the distribution, the customers — that’s the easy part. What he’s asking is something far more demanding: can I predict the economics of this business with reasonable confidence a decade from now? That’s an entirely different question and why most businesses fall under the “too-hard” pile for Buffett. Here’s an exercise worth trying the next time you’re reviewing a stock: Take a blank piece of paper. No spreadsheet. No model. Just write out your best estimates of what revenues, free cash flow, and earnings will look like over the next five years. Then calculate what you’re paying for the entire business today — and ask yourself honestly whether you’re being well compensated for that ownership. Your estimates will likely be off. That’s fine. That’s not the point. The point is to notice which businesses you can make confident assumptions about five years out — and which ones leave you staring at a “confused page”. That gap in confidence is exactly what Buffett is talking about. You can see an example of how to do this in Rose Celine Investments 🌹 post on $DLO ___ 🎙️ Berkshire 2000 Annual Meeting | CNBC Warren Buffett Archive (04/29/2000)

Dimitry Nakhla | Babylon Capital®

42,278 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Warren Buffett on wealth and happiness: “If you aren’t happy having $50,000 or $100,000, you’re not gonna be happy if you have $50 million or $100 million.” A certain amount of money makes you and those around you feel more secure. But beyond that point, there’s no correlation between wealth and happiness. Buffett says he knows as many rich people as just about anybody, and they aren’t happier because they got super rich. They’re happier when they don’t have to worry about money. That’s the line.
0:35

Warren Buffett on wealth and happiness: “If you aren’t happy having $50,000 or $100,000, you’re not gonna be happy if you have $50 million or $100 million.” A certain amount of money makes you and those around you feel more secure. But beyond that point, there’s no correlation between wealth and happiness. Buffett says he knows as many rich people as just about anybody, and they aren’t happier because they got super rich. They’re happier when they don’t have to worry about money. That’s the line.

WOLF

29,543 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

Warren Buffett: "When I say a very good business, I mean something that you can expect to earn high returns on capital over a long period of time." "I could put huge amounts of money into government bonds and get $20-30-40 billion a year in terms of payments from them. So a good business is one that earns a lot more — and has prospects of continuing to earn a lot more — than the returns on essentially risk-less investments."
0:49

Warren Buffett: "When I say a very good business, I mean something that you can expect to earn high returns on capital over a long period of time." "I could put huge amounts of money into government bonds and get $20-30-40 billion a year in terms of payments from them. So a good business is one that earns a lot more — and has prospects of continuing to earn a lot more — than the returns on essentially risk-less investments."

Kevin Carpenter

82,288 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Warren Buffett: "When I say a very good business, I mean something that you can expect to earn high returns on capital over a long period of time." "I can put huge amounts of money into government bonds and get $20-30-40 billion a year, in terms of payments from them. So a good business is one that earns — and has prospects of continuing to earn — a lot more than the returns on essentially risk-less investments." (CNBC || 2026)
0:49

Warren Buffett: "When I say a very good business, I mean something that you can expect to earn high returns on capital over a long period of time." "I can put huge amounts of money into government bonds and get $20-30-40 billion a year, in terms of payments from them. So a good business is one that earns — and has prospects of continuing to earn — a lot more than the returns on essentially risk-less investments." (CNBC || 2026)

Kevin Carpenter

28,002 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

Warren Buffett just warned that some of the biggest names in AI might collapse soon. And he said it while revealing he had personally put $31 billion into one of them... Google, Microsoft, and Amazon are now laying out hundreds of billions in capex to stay in the AI race. Buffett called that real money, the kind that was never required back when software was cheap to run. He said these companies have no choice but to keep spending at this scale, because none of them can afford to be the one that blinks. In his own words, they are "playing a game they don't want to play." But the one AI company Buffett actually bought is Google. Berkshire now holds a stake worth more than $31 billion, and for weeks Wall Street assumed the credit belonged to Greg Abel, who took over as CEO in January and ran the position up on his watch. But Buffett admitted he "initiated" the investment. He usually never reveals who makes a call. The Google position already sits behind only Apple and American Express in Berkshire's stock portfolio, and last month Berkshire bought $10 billion of it directly from the company in a private placement. Then he undercut his own trade. When asked why he chose Alphabet over the rest of the Mag 7, Buffett said he does not even like it as much as four or five other businesses Berkshire already owns. He bought it the way he buys anything, as a good company available at a fair price. For years he waved off the Apple question by calling it a consumer company. This time he let the AI label on Google stand, and bought it anyway. Buffett also said the vast majority of what Wall Street pushes, on the order of 90 to 95%, is merchandising, because Wall Street only cares whether it can sell you something. He said he cannot remember the last research report that dug into the actual returns a business earns. Everyone fixates on next quarter instead. He also brought up IBM, which owned its market for decades until a rival offered its customers a better deal and its best business cracked. He brought up A&P, the biggest retailer in America in the 1930s, a company he said held a commanding position that later vanished completely. Buffett was describing the AI leaders as much as anyone: The most dominant company on Earth today is not promised to be dominant in ten years. So the most famous technology skeptic in investing put $31 billion into the AI trade and at the same time warned that the companies leading it are stuck in a war with no exit. What does Buffett see coming that the rest of the market doesn't?
4:03

Warren Buffett just warned that some of the biggest names in AI might collapse soon. And he said it while revealing he had personally put $31 billion into one of them... Google, Microsoft, and Amazon are now laying out hundreds of billions in capex to stay in the AI race. Buffett called that real money, the kind that was never required back when software was cheap to run. He said these companies have no choice but to keep spending at this scale, because none of them can afford to be the one that blinks. In his own words, they are "playing a game they don't want to play." But the one AI company Buffett actually bought is Google. Berkshire now holds a stake worth more than $31 billion, and for weeks Wall Street assumed the credit belonged to Greg Abel, who took over as CEO in January and ran the position up on his watch. But Buffett admitted he "initiated" the investment. He usually never reveals who makes a call. The Google position already sits behind only Apple and American Express in Berkshire's stock portfolio, and last month Berkshire bought $10 billion of it directly from the company in a private placement. Then he undercut his own trade. When asked why he chose Alphabet over the rest of the Mag 7, Buffett said he does not even like it as much as four or five other businesses Berkshire already owns. He bought it the way he buys anything, as a good company available at a fair price. For years he waved off the Apple question by calling it a consumer company. This time he let the AI label on Google stand, and bought it anyway. Buffett also said the vast majority of what Wall Street pushes, on the order of 90 to 95%, is merchandising, because Wall Street only cares whether it can sell you something. He said he cannot remember the last research report that dug into the actual returns a business earns. Everyone fixates on next quarter instead. He also brought up IBM, which owned its market for decades until a rival offered its customers a better deal and its best business cracked. He brought up A&P, the biggest retailer in America in the 1930s, a company he said held a commanding position that later vanished completely. Buffett was describing the AI leaders as much as anyone: The most dominant company on Earth today is not promised to be dominant in ten years. So the most famous technology skeptic in investing put $31 billion into the AI trade and at the same time warned that the companies leading it are stuck in a war with no exit. What does Buffett see coming that the rest of the market doesn't?

Ricardo

231,078 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Warren Buffett: "It is a different game that requires a different type of person to enjoy it." At 94 years old, Warren Buffett has a clear preference when it comes to investing, and it's not real estate. When asked about real estate versus stocks, Buffett argues the stock market wins on almost every practical dimension. "There is simply much more opportunity in the United States security market than in real estate." His reasoning comes down to three things: speed, simplicity, and certainty of completion. In stocks, you can execute billions of dollars worth of business anonymously in five minutes, and once the trade is done, it's done. The completion rate is essentially 100% once buyer and seller agree on price. Real estate is the opposite. You're dealing with a single owner or family that may have held a property for a long time, possibly borrowed too much against it, or is facing negative trends. Every transaction becomes an enormous, drawn-out decision. "In real estate, signing the deal is just the start of another phase where people negotiate more and more things." Buffett contrasts this with the stock market: "If someone needs to sell 20,000 shares of Berkshire and the price is right, it is done in five seconds and closes every time." His late partner Charlie Munger took a different view. Munger enjoyed real estate deals and continued doing them even in the last five years of his life. But Buffett says that if Munger had to choose exclusively between the two at age 21, even he would have chosen stocks. For Buffett, the conclusion is simple: "We find it much better when people are ready to pick up the phone and you can do hundreds of millions of dollars of business in a day. I have been spoiled by this efficiency, and I like being spoiled, so we will keep it that way." Real estate can produce great returns, but the friction involved in negotiations, multiple parties, and drawn-out timelines makes it a fundamentally different game. For most investors, the stock market offers far more opportunity with far less complexity.
5:35

Warren Buffett: "It is a different game that requires a different type of person to enjoy it." At 94 years old, Warren Buffett has a clear preference when it comes to investing, and it's not real estate. When asked about real estate versus stocks, Buffett argues the stock market wins on almost every practical dimension. "There is simply much more opportunity in the United States security market than in real estate." His reasoning comes down to three things: speed, simplicity, and certainty of completion. In stocks, you can execute billions of dollars worth of business anonymously in five minutes, and once the trade is done, it's done. The completion rate is essentially 100% once buyer and seller agree on price. Real estate is the opposite. You're dealing with a single owner or family that may have held a property for a long time, possibly borrowed too much against it, or is facing negative trends. Every transaction becomes an enormous, drawn-out decision. "In real estate, signing the deal is just the start of another phase where people negotiate more and more things." Buffett contrasts this with the stock market: "If someone needs to sell 20,000 shares of Berkshire and the price is right, it is done in five seconds and closes every time." His late partner Charlie Munger took a different view. Munger enjoyed real estate deals and continued doing them even in the last five years of his life. But Buffett says that if Munger had to choose exclusively between the two at age 21, even he would have chosen stocks. For Buffett, the conclusion is simple: "We find it much better when people are ready to pick up the phone and you can do hundreds of millions of dollars of business in a day. I have been spoiled by this efficiency, and I like being spoiled, so we will keep it that way." Real estate can produce great returns, but the friction involved in negotiations, multiple parties, and drawn-out timelines makes it a fundamentally different game. For most investors, the stock market offers far more opportunity with far less complexity.

Big Brain Investing

42,809 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Warren Buffett: "Because [people] can make decisions every second in stocks, they think an investment in stocks is different than an investment in a business or a farm or an apartment house — but it isn't." "If you get your money's worth in terms of future earnings power over the next ten or twenty or thirty years, you're going to have made a good investment." (CNBC || 2020)
0:29

Warren Buffett: "Because [people] can make decisions every second in stocks, they think an investment in stocks is different than an investment in a business or a farm or an apartment house — but it isn't." "If you get your money's worth in terms of future earnings power over the next ten or twenty or thirty years, you're going to have made a good investment." (CNBC || 2020)

Kevin Carpenter

43,882 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад