Submitted by giteam t3_y30snm in dataisbeautiful
thesweeterpeter t1_is5xb7j wrote
What I love about his investing is that there's no big games. No short positions (at least that I can see) or shit like that.
He's into fundamentals of if a company will be profitable.
And then holds for an eternity.
There's got to be a lesson in that.
big-big-boy t1_is7qfdn wrote
yeah the lesson is be a billionaire and you don’t need to take risks
Eriknay t1_is82zar wrote
Except for Apple, where someone made the decision for him and it massively drove Berkshire returns for a decade plus.
Heavy_Following_1114 t1_is6y96l wrote
It's an old school method of thinking. Tried and true
[deleted] t1_is6rqrk wrote
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Americangrit t1_is9090y wrote
I guess you don't have to short when you made your billions gutting companies that were upside down.
b1ue_jellybean t1_isa2rvp wrote
I mean sure if you’ve got decent starting capital and don’t mind getting not much returns for a long time.
Mobely t1_isam9ll wrote
That's his advice to the common man. He is active in company decision making and partners with Bain Capital on some major deals.
LooseEarDrums t1_is7z307 wrote
He likes to invest in companies with market power. Which are bad for the economy.
buzzzzz1 t1_is6kucn wrote
No big names? Apple is the most valuable company in the world.
deadflashlights t1_is6kzt7 wrote
Big games you misread
buzzzzz1 t1_is6lxpv wrote
Ah, that makes more sense.
[deleted] t1_is6l02y wrote
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