-
Warren Buffett Explains Why You Should Own Food Stocks
One of the best types of company you should own stock in according to Warren Buffett might surprise some investors. Food manufacturers, in particular those of brand name food items like Heinz and Oreo represent attractive investments for the reasons outlined by Warren in this video.
published: 25 Feb 2023
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Warren Buffett's REASONS to Own Food Stocks
According to Warren Buffett, there are certain types of companies that investors should own stock in. As Warren explains in this video, food manufacturers, especially those with brand names like Heinz and Oreo, are attractive investments.
An American business magnate, philanthropist, and investor, Warren Edward Buffett is the chairman and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway. Currently, he is the fifth-wealthiest person in the world with a net worth of over $108 billion as of February 2023, making him one of the world's most successful investors.
Special thanks to Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger
Warren Buffett's REASONS to Own Food Stocks
We own the music license.
🎥 This video was entirely edited by us, except for parts that were used under fair use, and we own all commercial licenses. Please...
published: 02 Apr 2023
-
Warren Buffett Explains Why Everyone Should Own Food Stocks
published: 11 Mar 2023
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Warren Buffett EXPLAINS WHY HE SOLD McDonald's 🍔🍟 Everything he ever said about the sale 🥤
Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger explain why they sold McDonald's and also admit it was a big mistake.
This is everything they ever said about the sale of their McDonald's stake
In 1996, Warren Buffett bought shares in McDonald's, but within just 12 months, he sold them again.
This is not typical of Buffett, who is known for holding his stocks for many years.
In this clip, he explains everything you need to know about the sale.
He also compares McDonald's to Coca-Cola and Gillette, and discusses the difference between the food industry and the consumer product industry.
------------------
It’s not our natural inclination to sell.
And on the other hand — and we have held the Washington Post stock since 1973. I’ve never sold a share of Berkshire, having bought the first shares in 196...
published: 19 Sep 2023
-
Warren Buffett compares buying stocks to being a farmer
Buying a farm and investing in the stock market may not be that different after all.
The legendary investor Warren Buffett — dubbed the Oracle of Omaha — made the analogy during Berkshire Hathaway’s annual shareholder meeting explaining the advantage of stocks.
“Imagine for a moment that you decided to invest money now and you bought a farm,” said Buffett, the chairman and CEO Berkshire Hathaway. “Let's say you bought 160 acres...and the farmer next to you had 160 identical acres, same contour, same soil quality.”
Now, imagine that the farmer who has the same farm as yours makes you an offer every day to either sell his farm to you or buy yours, he continued.
“That's a very obliging neighbor,” Buffett said.
This pricing advantage is something you don’t get with farms, but you get with...
published: 04 May 2020
-
Warren Buffett explains how to make 30 Billion dollars
Squareoff.in provides fully automated trading bots that can automatically place entry, stop loss and target orders based on inbuilt strategies. To take free trial use this link https://squareoffbots.com
We provide three trading bots at free of cost for all users who open Broking account under our referral using this link https://squareoffbots.com/aliceblue
Please refer this video step-by-step instruction on how to use SQUAREOFF TRADING BOTS
https://youtu.be/oJAYd1NgeA8
You can check this link to know the performance of all bots http://performance.squareoffbots.com/
We highly recommend to you watch this webinar before getting started with algo trading https://youtu.be/nzpIhdvDyyo
If you want to automate your own strategy, then you can use our optionx.in platform. Please refer this lin...
published: 02 Feb 2022
-
Warren Buffett: Why We Love Owning Brands Like Heinz
Warren Buffett has owned Heinz for almost a decade, and in this video he explains why, despite having paid too much for certain acquisitions, he values companies like Heinz in his equity portfolio.
published: 08 Mar 2023
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Warren Buffet Explains his Method of Searching Great Businesses
Warren Buffet is an American billionaire, business man and worlds no.1 stock market value investor. He, away from wall street crowd, practiced his investing psychology in Omaha, Nebraska. He is also known as oracle of Omaha.
Charlie Munger, right hand of warren buffet , is vice chairman of Berkshire Hathaway. He is well known because of this rational thinking. He is author of must read business book " Poor Charlie's Almanack"
Goal of this channel is to provide you insights about value investing of different successful investors. Learn about how great investors invested in past and how they are investing now.
published: 07 Feb 2023
-
MortgageMinute with Art Alvarez - Should You Buy or Rent? What Does Warren Buffett Say?
https://mwloan.com - MortgageMinute with Art Alvarez - Should You Buy or Rent? What Does Warren Buffett Say?
Southern California...there is only one place you need to be for up to the minute rates and strategies to buy, refinance or secure that perfect HELOC to make your forever home just right.
It's the MortgageMinute Show with Art Alvarez from MortgageWorks.
Art bring over 4 decades of "in the trenches" knowledge...no theory, but real life "ow do we get it done" knowledge.
Jon Art live every Thursday @ 2pm PDT.
Art invites you to join him and to submit your questions live during the show.
Don't wonder "what if", ust ask Art!
Thursdays @ 2 pm PDT.
published: 15 Nov 2024
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The Reason Warren Buffett Owns Coca-Cola
Warren Buffett was asked why he owns so many shares of Coca-Cola.
Warren Buffett, through his company Berkshire Hathaway, owns a significant stake in Coca-Cola, making it one of his most iconic and long-standing investments. Berkshire Hathaway first began buying shares of Coca-Cola in 1988, when Buffett saw an opportunity during a market downturn. At the time, Coca-Cola’s stock was undervalued, but Buffett recognized the company’s global brand strength, consistent earnings, and wide economic moat.
Berkshire Hathaway currently owns about 9.3% of Coca-Cola, with around 400 million shares, making it one of the largest shareholders in the company. The total investment was around $1.3 billion when Buffett first acquired it, but it has since grown to be worth over $20 billion due to the apprec...
published: 08 Sep 2024
7:01
Warren Buffett Explains Why You Should Own Food Stocks
One of the best types of company you should own stock in according to Warren Buffett might surprise some investors. Food manufacturers, in particular those of b...
One of the best types of company you should own stock in according to Warren Buffett might surprise some investors. Food manufacturers, in particular those of brand name food items like Heinz and Oreo represent attractive investments for the reasons outlined by Warren in this video.
https://wn.com/Warren_Buffett_Explains_Why_You_Should_Own_Food_Stocks
One of the best types of company you should own stock in according to Warren Buffett might surprise some investors. Food manufacturers, in particular those of brand name food items like Heinz and Oreo represent attractive investments for the reasons outlined by Warren in this video.
- published: 25 Feb 2023
- views: 60522
7:01
Warren Buffett's REASONS to Own Food Stocks
According to Warren Buffett, there are certain types of companies that investors should own stock in. As Warren explains in this video, food manufacturers, espe...
According to Warren Buffett, there are certain types of companies that investors should own stock in. As Warren explains in this video, food manufacturers, especially those with brand names like Heinz and Oreo, are attractive investments.
An American business magnate, philanthropist, and investor, Warren Edward Buffett is the chairman and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway. Currently, he is the fifth-wealthiest person in the world with a net worth of over $108 billion as of February 2023, making him one of the world's most successful investors.
Special thanks to Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger
Warren Buffett's REASONS to Own Food Stocks
We own the music license.
🎥 This video was entirely edited by us, except for parts that were used under fair use, and we own all commercial licenses. Please contact us via email through the "About" section of the channel if you have any concerns, business inquiries, etc. This video has no negative impact on the original work. It was repurposed with the intent of educating and motivating others.
Let us know in the comments below what you would like to see in our next video!
Thank you for your support & thanks for watching!
https://wn.com/Warren_Buffett's_Reasons_To_Own_Food_Stocks
According to Warren Buffett, there are certain types of companies that investors should own stock in. As Warren explains in this video, food manufacturers, especially those with brand names like Heinz and Oreo, are attractive investments.
An American business magnate, philanthropist, and investor, Warren Edward Buffett is the chairman and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway. Currently, he is the fifth-wealthiest person in the world with a net worth of over $108 billion as of February 2023, making him one of the world's most successful investors.
Special thanks to Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger
Warren Buffett's REASONS to Own Food Stocks
We own the music license.
🎥 This video was entirely edited by us, except for parts that were used under fair use, and we own all commercial licenses. Please contact us via email through the "About" section of the channel if you have any concerns, business inquiries, etc. This video has no negative impact on the original work. It was repurposed with the intent of educating and motivating others.
Let us know in the comments below what you would like to see in our next video!
Thank you for your support & thanks for watching!
- published: 02 Apr 2023
- views: 758
7:58
Warren Buffett EXPLAINS WHY HE SOLD McDonald's 🍔🍟 Everything he ever said about the sale 🥤
Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger explain why they sold McDonald's and also admit it was a big mistake.
This is everything they ever said about the sale of th...
Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger explain why they sold McDonald's and also admit it was a big mistake.
This is everything they ever said about the sale of their McDonald's stake
In 1996, Warren Buffett bought shares in McDonald's, but within just 12 months, he sold them again.
This is not typical of Buffett, who is known for holding his stocks for many years.
In this clip, he explains everything you need to know about the sale.
He also compares McDonald's to Coca-Cola and Gillette, and discusses the difference between the food industry and the consumer product industry.
------------------
It’s not our natural inclination to sell.
And on the other hand — and we have held the Washington Post stock since 1973. I’ve never sold a share of Berkshire, having bought the first shares in 1962.
And we’ve held Coke stock since 1988. We’ve held Gillette stock since 1989. Held American Express stock since 1991.
We sell — really when we think that we’ve — when we’re reevaluating the economic characteristics of the business.
We probably had one view of the long-term competitive advantage of the company at the time we bought it, and we may have modified that.
We think McDonald’s has a fine future. We think Disney has a fine future.
But we probably don’t think that their competitive advantage is as strong as we might have thought — as we thought it was — when we initially made the decision.
We think that the strengths may have been eroded to some degree.
A classic case on that would be the newspaper industry, generally, for example.
I mean, in 1970, Charlie and I were looking at the newspaper business. We felt it was about as impregnable a franchise as could be found.
We still think it’s quite a business, but we do not think the franchise in 2002 is the same as it was in 1970.
We do not think the franchise of a network television station in 2002 is the same as it was in 1965.
I said it was a mistake to sell it, and it was a mistake. And I just reported that in the interest of candor.
But I didn’t think it belonged in the list of eight or 10 of the businesses, of the very few businesses, that we want to own in the world
My guess is that with 23,000 locations all over the world, I think it would be extraordinarily difficult to separate the real estate business out from the franchising business at this point.
But I just think the problems would be horrendous. Certainly you wouldn’t want to sell it and lease it back because you would not end up with more value, in my view, by doing that.
And spinning it off in a real estate trust or something, with operating in 100-plus countries, and with all of the franchise arrangements, I think it would be a huge, huge problem.
You should look at McDonald’s as being a very good business, but one that will continue in its present mode vis a vis the real estate.
And the multiple is not greatly different, in my view, than if the real estate were separate
You won’t get the inevitability in food that you will get in a single consumer product, you know, such as blades
They’re happy with the product.
Decisions on fast food, as to where you eat, is simply based on which one you see. I mean, convenience is a huge factor.
If you are going by a McDonald’s, or a Burger King, or a Wendy’s, and you happen to be hungry at that point, if you’re traveling on the road and you see one of those signs up, you’re probably going to stop at the one you see.
Most people want to vary where they eat as they go through the week, or the month, or the year.
They don’t really have any great desire to vary their soft drink the same way. It’s not the same thing.
So it’s no knock on McDonald’s at all. It’s just the nature of the kind of industry they’re in.
One of the ones I admire most is McDonald’s.
I had fun once at a major university when I said I thought McDonald’s succeeded better as an educator than the people in the university did.
And what I meant was McDonald’s hires a lot of people who are quite marginal at the very start of their working career. And they learn to show up on time for work and observe the discipline.
A lot of them go on in employment to much higher jobs. And they’ve had an enormous constructive effect about educating into responsibility a lot of people who were threatened with not making it.
So I think we all owe a lot to the employment culture of McDonald’s. And it’s not enough appreciated.
https://wn.com/Warren_Buffett_Explains_Why_He_Sold_Mcdonald's_🍔🍟_Everything_He_Ever_Said_About_The_Sale_🥤
Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger explain why they sold McDonald's and also admit it was a big mistake.
This is everything they ever said about the sale of their McDonald's stake
In 1996, Warren Buffett bought shares in McDonald's, but within just 12 months, he sold them again.
This is not typical of Buffett, who is known for holding his stocks for many years.
In this clip, he explains everything you need to know about the sale.
He also compares McDonald's to Coca-Cola and Gillette, and discusses the difference between the food industry and the consumer product industry.
------------------
It’s not our natural inclination to sell.
And on the other hand — and we have held the Washington Post stock since 1973. I’ve never sold a share of Berkshire, having bought the first shares in 1962.
And we’ve held Coke stock since 1988. We’ve held Gillette stock since 1989. Held American Express stock since 1991.
We sell — really when we think that we’ve — when we’re reevaluating the economic characteristics of the business.
We probably had one view of the long-term competitive advantage of the company at the time we bought it, and we may have modified that.
We think McDonald’s has a fine future. We think Disney has a fine future.
But we probably don’t think that their competitive advantage is as strong as we might have thought — as we thought it was — when we initially made the decision.
We think that the strengths may have been eroded to some degree.
A classic case on that would be the newspaper industry, generally, for example.
I mean, in 1970, Charlie and I were looking at the newspaper business. We felt it was about as impregnable a franchise as could be found.
We still think it’s quite a business, but we do not think the franchise in 2002 is the same as it was in 1970.
We do not think the franchise of a network television station in 2002 is the same as it was in 1965.
I said it was a mistake to sell it, and it was a mistake. And I just reported that in the interest of candor.
But I didn’t think it belonged in the list of eight or 10 of the businesses, of the very few businesses, that we want to own in the world
My guess is that with 23,000 locations all over the world, I think it would be extraordinarily difficult to separate the real estate business out from the franchising business at this point.
But I just think the problems would be horrendous. Certainly you wouldn’t want to sell it and lease it back because you would not end up with more value, in my view, by doing that.
And spinning it off in a real estate trust or something, with operating in 100-plus countries, and with all of the franchise arrangements, I think it would be a huge, huge problem.
You should look at McDonald’s as being a very good business, but one that will continue in its present mode vis a vis the real estate.
And the multiple is not greatly different, in my view, than if the real estate were separate
You won’t get the inevitability in food that you will get in a single consumer product, you know, such as blades
They’re happy with the product.
Decisions on fast food, as to where you eat, is simply based on which one you see. I mean, convenience is a huge factor.
If you are going by a McDonald’s, or a Burger King, or a Wendy’s, and you happen to be hungry at that point, if you’re traveling on the road and you see one of those signs up, you’re probably going to stop at the one you see.
Most people want to vary where they eat as they go through the week, or the month, or the year.
They don’t really have any great desire to vary their soft drink the same way. It’s not the same thing.
So it’s no knock on McDonald’s at all. It’s just the nature of the kind of industry they’re in.
One of the ones I admire most is McDonald’s.
I had fun once at a major university when I said I thought McDonald’s succeeded better as an educator than the people in the university did.
And what I meant was McDonald’s hires a lot of people who are quite marginal at the very start of their working career. And they learn to show up on time for work and observe the discipline.
A lot of them go on in employment to much higher jobs. And they’ve had an enormous constructive effect about educating into responsibility a lot of people who were threatened with not making it.
So I think we all owe a lot to the employment culture of McDonald’s. And it’s not enough appreciated.
- published: 19 Sep 2023
- views: 275710
7:12
Warren Buffett compares buying stocks to being a farmer
Buying a farm and investing in the stock market may not be that different after all.
The legendary investor Warren Buffett — dubbed the Oracle of Omaha — made ...
Buying a farm and investing in the stock market may not be that different after all.
The legendary investor Warren Buffett — dubbed the Oracle of Omaha — made the analogy during Berkshire Hathaway’s annual shareholder meeting explaining the advantage of stocks.
“Imagine for a moment that you decided to invest money now and you bought a farm,” said Buffett, the chairman and CEO Berkshire Hathaway. “Let's say you bought 160 acres...and the farmer next to you had 160 identical acres, same contour, same soil quality.”
Now, imagine that the farmer who has the same farm as yours makes you an offer every day to either sell his farm to you or buy yours, he continued.
“That's a very obliging neighbor,” Buffett said.
This pricing advantage is something you don’t get with farms, but you get with stocks, according to Buffett.
Buying stocks — like buying a farm — means you’re buying into a business. But with stocks, you have an added advantage of having that neighbor — or other investors — giving you a price for your farm every day.
“The only thing you have to do is remember that this guy next door is there to serve you and not to instruct you,” Buffett said. “You bought the farm because you thought the farm had the potential. You don’t need a quote on it.”
‘Stocks have an enormous advantage’
Many people may see a disadvantage in being constantly offered a price for your stock — or a farm — and many people may profit from telling you they can predict what the farmer will offer tomorrow or next week.
But you don’t have to listen to them, Buffett said, especially now.
If you owned a business that you liked before the coronavirus pandemic, nobody's forcing you to sell even with changing prices.
“If you really like the business and you like the management, and the business hasn't fundamentally changed,” Buffett said, “the stocks have an enormous advantage. You still can bet on America.”
The American tale, as Buffett calls it, may have interruptions, many of which you're not going to foresee.
So if you had that farm, and your neighbor offered you $2,000 an acre on Monday, $1,200 an acre the next day, and maybe then $800 an acre the day after, that shouldn’t change your evaluation of the farm’s potential.
“Are you going to let this guy drive you into thinking: ‘I better sell because this number keeps coming in lower all the time?’” he said.
Bringing the right psychological approach to owning common stocks is important: Betting on that farm may be better than listening to the neighboring farmer.
“If you bet on America and sustain that position for decades, you’re going to do far better than owning Treasury securities,” Buffett said, “or far better than following people who tell you what the farmer is going to yell out next.”
Denitsa is a reporter for Yahoo Finance and Cashay, a new personal finance website. Follow her on Twitter @denitsa_tsekova.
For more on this article visit: https://www.cashay.com/warren-buffett-compares-buying-stocks-to-being-a-farmer-201509129.html
Read more personal finance information, news, and tips on Cashay
www.cashay.com
Subscribe to Yahoo Finance: https://yhoo.it/2fGu5Bb
About Yahoo Finance:
At Yahoo Finance, you get free stock quotes, up-to-date news, portfolio management resources, international market data, social interaction and mortgage rates that help you manage your financial life.
Connect with Yahoo Finance:
Get the latest news: https://yhoo.it/2fGu5Bb
Find Yahoo Finance on Facebook: http://bit.ly/2A9u5Zq
Follow Yahoo Finance on Twitter: http://bit.ly/2LMgloP
Follow Yahoo Finance on Instagram: http://bit.ly/2LOpNYz
https://wn.com/Warren_Buffett_Compares_Buying_Stocks_To_Being_A_Farmer
Buying a farm and investing in the stock market may not be that different after all.
The legendary investor Warren Buffett — dubbed the Oracle of Omaha — made the analogy during Berkshire Hathaway’s annual shareholder meeting explaining the advantage of stocks.
“Imagine for a moment that you decided to invest money now and you bought a farm,” said Buffett, the chairman and CEO Berkshire Hathaway. “Let's say you bought 160 acres...and the farmer next to you had 160 identical acres, same contour, same soil quality.”
Now, imagine that the farmer who has the same farm as yours makes you an offer every day to either sell his farm to you or buy yours, he continued.
“That's a very obliging neighbor,” Buffett said.
This pricing advantage is something you don’t get with farms, but you get with stocks, according to Buffett.
Buying stocks — like buying a farm — means you’re buying into a business. But with stocks, you have an added advantage of having that neighbor — or other investors — giving you a price for your farm every day.
“The only thing you have to do is remember that this guy next door is there to serve you and not to instruct you,” Buffett said. “You bought the farm because you thought the farm had the potential. You don’t need a quote on it.”
‘Stocks have an enormous advantage’
Many people may see a disadvantage in being constantly offered a price for your stock — or a farm — and many people may profit from telling you they can predict what the farmer will offer tomorrow or next week.
But you don’t have to listen to them, Buffett said, especially now.
If you owned a business that you liked before the coronavirus pandemic, nobody's forcing you to sell even with changing prices.
“If you really like the business and you like the management, and the business hasn't fundamentally changed,” Buffett said, “the stocks have an enormous advantage. You still can bet on America.”
The American tale, as Buffett calls it, may have interruptions, many of which you're not going to foresee.
So if you had that farm, and your neighbor offered you $2,000 an acre on Monday, $1,200 an acre the next day, and maybe then $800 an acre the day after, that shouldn’t change your evaluation of the farm’s potential.
“Are you going to let this guy drive you into thinking: ‘I better sell because this number keeps coming in lower all the time?’” he said.
Bringing the right psychological approach to owning common stocks is important: Betting on that farm may be better than listening to the neighboring farmer.
“If you bet on America and sustain that position for decades, you’re going to do far better than owning Treasury securities,” Buffett said, “or far better than following people who tell you what the farmer is going to yell out next.”
Denitsa is a reporter for Yahoo Finance and Cashay, a new personal finance website. Follow her on Twitter @denitsa_tsekova.
For more on this article visit: https://www.cashay.com/warren-buffett-compares-buying-stocks-to-being-a-farmer-201509129.html
Read more personal finance information, news, and tips on Cashay
www.cashay.com
Subscribe to Yahoo Finance: https://yhoo.it/2fGu5Bb
About Yahoo Finance:
At Yahoo Finance, you get free stock quotes, up-to-date news, portfolio management resources, international market data, social interaction and mortgage rates that help you manage your financial life.
Connect with Yahoo Finance:
Get the latest news: https://yhoo.it/2fGu5Bb
Find Yahoo Finance on Facebook: http://bit.ly/2A9u5Zq
Follow Yahoo Finance on Twitter: http://bit.ly/2LMgloP
Follow Yahoo Finance on Instagram: http://bit.ly/2LOpNYz
- published: 04 May 2020
- views: 237506
0:58
Warren Buffett explains how to make 30 Billion dollars
Squareoff.in provides fully automated trading bots that can automatically place entry, stop loss and target orders based on inbuilt strategies. To take free tri...
Squareoff.in provides fully automated trading bots that can automatically place entry, stop loss and target orders based on inbuilt strategies. To take free trial use this link https://squareoffbots.com
We provide three trading bots at free of cost for all users who open Broking account under our referral using this link https://squareoffbots.com/aliceblue
Please refer this video step-by-step instruction on how to use SQUAREOFF TRADING BOTS
https://youtu.be/oJAYd1NgeA8
You can check this link to know the performance of all bots http://performance.squareoffbots.com/
We highly recommend to you watch this webinar before getting started with algo trading https://youtu.be/nzpIhdvDyyo
If you want to automate your own strategy, then you can use our optionx.in platform. Please refer this link for more info https://squareoff.in/automate-your-option-trading-strategy-without-coding/
Contacts
[email protected]
Twitter Profile
https://twitter.com/kirubaakaran
Check our blog for more info related trading systems
https://www.squareoff.in/blog
Follow our Telegram Channel
https://t.me/squareoff_channel
#investing #investor #stockmarkets #stocktrading #stocks #investingquotes #investingwisdom #investingtips #WarrenBuffett #warrenbuffetttips
https://wn.com/Warren_Buffett_Explains_How_To_Make_30_Billion_Dollars
Squareoff.in provides fully automated trading bots that can automatically place entry, stop loss and target orders based on inbuilt strategies. To take free trial use this link https://squareoffbots.com
We provide three trading bots at free of cost for all users who open Broking account under our referral using this link https://squareoffbots.com/aliceblue
Please refer this video step-by-step instruction on how to use SQUAREOFF TRADING BOTS
https://youtu.be/oJAYd1NgeA8
You can check this link to know the performance of all bots http://performance.squareoffbots.com/
We highly recommend to you watch this webinar before getting started with algo trading https://youtu.be/nzpIhdvDyyo
If you want to automate your own strategy, then you can use our optionx.in platform. Please refer this link for more info https://squareoff.in/automate-your-option-trading-strategy-without-coding/
Contacts
[email protected]
Twitter Profile
https://twitter.com/kirubaakaran
Check our blog for more info related trading systems
https://www.squareoff.in/blog
Follow our Telegram Channel
https://t.me/squareoff_channel
#investing #investor #stockmarkets #stocktrading #stocks #investingquotes #investingwisdom #investingtips #WarrenBuffett #warrenbuffetttips
- published: 02 Feb 2022
- views: 2382
11:40
Warren Buffett: Why We Love Owning Brands Like Heinz
Warren Buffett has owned Heinz for almost a decade, and in this video he explains why, despite having paid too much for certain acquisitions, he values companie...
Warren Buffett has owned Heinz for almost a decade, and in this video he explains why, despite having paid too much for certain acquisitions, he values companies like Heinz in his equity portfolio.
https://wn.com/Warren_Buffett_Why_We_Love_Owning_Brands_Like_Heinz
Warren Buffett has owned Heinz for almost a decade, and in this video he explains why, despite having paid too much for certain acquisitions, he values companies like Heinz in his equity portfolio.
- published: 08 Mar 2023
- views: 8212
5:28
Warren Buffet Explains his Method of Searching Great Businesses
Warren Buffet is an American billionaire, business man and worlds no.1 stock market value investor. He, away from wall street crowd, practiced his investing psy...
Warren Buffet is an American billionaire, business man and worlds no.1 stock market value investor. He, away from wall street crowd, practiced his investing psychology in Omaha, Nebraska. He is also known as oracle of Omaha.
Charlie Munger, right hand of warren buffet , is vice chairman of Berkshire Hathaway. He is well known because of this rational thinking. He is author of must read business book " Poor Charlie's Almanack"
Goal of this channel is to provide you insights about value investing of different successful investors. Learn about how great investors invested in past and how they are investing now.
https://wn.com/Warren_Buffet_Explains_His_Method_Of_Searching_Great_Businesses
Warren Buffet is an American billionaire, business man and worlds no.1 stock market value investor. He, away from wall street crowd, practiced his investing psychology in Omaha, Nebraska. He is also known as oracle of Omaha.
Charlie Munger, right hand of warren buffet , is vice chairman of Berkshire Hathaway. He is well known because of this rational thinking. He is author of must read business book " Poor Charlie's Almanack"
Goal of this channel is to provide you insights about value investing of different successful investors. Learn about how great investors invested in past and how they are investing now.
- published: 07 Feb 2023
- views: 11202
39:59
MortgageMinute with Art Alvarez - Should You Buy or Rent? What Does Warren Buffett Say?
https://mwloan.com - MortgageMinute with Art Alvarez - Should You Buy or Rent? What Does Warren Buffett Say?
Southern California...there is only one place you ...
https://mwloan.com - MortgageMinute with Art Alvarez - Should You Buy or Rent? What Does Warren Buffett Say?
Southern California...there is only one place you need to be for up to the minute rates and strategies to buy, refinance or secure that perfect HELOC to make your forever home just right.
It's the MortgageMinute Show with Art Alvarez from MortgageWorks.
Art bring over 4 decades of "in the trenches" knowledge...no theory, but real life "ow do we get it done" knowledge.
Jon Art live every Thursday @ 2pm PDT.
Art invites you to join him and to submit your questions live during the show.
Don't wonder "what if", ust ask Art!
Thursdays @ 2 pm PDT.
https://wn.com/Mortgageminute_With_Art_Alvarez_Should_You_Buy_Or_Rent_What_Does_Warren_Buffett_Say
https://mwloan.com - MortgageMinute with Art Alvarez - Should You Buy or Rent? What Does Warren Buffett Say?
Southern California...there is only one place you need to be for up to the minute rates and strategies to buy, refinance or secure that perfect HELOC to make your forever home just right.
It's the MortgageMinute Show with Art Alvarez from MortgageWorks.
Art bring over 4 decades of "in the trenches" knowledge...no theory, but real life "ow do we get it done" knowledge.
Jon Art live every Thursday @ 2pm PDT.
Art invites you to join him and to submit your questions live during the show.
Don't wonder "what if", ust ask Art!
Thursdays @ 2 pm PDT.
- published: 15 Nov 2024
- views: 11
0:50
The Reason Warren Buffett Owns Coca-Cola
Warren Buffett was asked why he owns so many shares of Coca-Cola.
Warren Buffett, through his company Berkshire Hathaway, owns a significant stake in Coca-Cola...
Warren Buffett was asked why he owns so many shares of Coca-Cola.
Warren Buffett, through his company Berkshire Hathaway, owns a significant stake in Coca-Cola, making it one of his most iconic and long-standing investments. Berkshire Hathaway first began buying shares of Coca-Cola in 1988, when Buffett saw an opportunity during a market downturn. At the time, Coca-Cola’s stock was undervalued, but Buffett recognized the company’s global brand strength, consistent earnings, and wide economic moat.
Berkshire Hathaway currently owns about 9.3% of Coca-Cola, with around 400 million shares, making it one of the largest shareholders in the company. The total investment was around $1.3 billion when Buffett first acquired it, but it has since grown to be worth over $20 billion due to the appreciation of Coca-Cola’s stock price and its steady stream of dividends.
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https://wn.com/The_Reason_Warren_Buffett_Owns_Coca_Cola
Warren Buffett was asked why he owns so many shares of Coca-Cola.
Warren Buffett, through his company Berkshire Hathaway, owns a significant stake in Coca-Cola, making it one of his most iconic and long-standing investments. Berkshire Hathaway first began buying shares of Coca-Cola in 1988, when Buffett saw an opportunity during a market downturn. At the time, Coca-Cola’s stock was undervalued, but Buffett recognized the company’s global brand strength, consistent earnings, and wide economic moat.
Berkshire Hathaway currently owns about 9.3% of Coca-Cola, with around 400 million shares, making it one of the largest shareholders in the company. The total investment was around $1.3 billion when Buffett first acquired it, but it has since grown to be worth over $20 billion due to the appreciation of Coca-Cola’s stock price and its steady stream of dividends.
Want video and photo content that grabs attention and drives views?
Order your custom videos from us today and watch your brand soar!
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Don't forget to follow us on TikTok - @financian_
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#short #shorts
- published: 08 Sep 2024
- views: 5854454