Earlier quoted context omitted.
How is that different from just… normal investing?
Former Financial Advisor [This is not personal financial advice]: Stock prices go up and down, but usually your goal is to buy stocks low and sell them high. Growth investing looks to trending sectors and companies and lets say 'bets' on a certain future playing out and thus being good for certain companies. Value investing is an investment strategy where you deep dive on the financial fundamentals of a company and d…
Charlie Munger has died
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Re: Charlie Munger has died
#452Wow, I knew he was old, but had no idea he wasn't well. Aftermarket movement of BRK.A/BRK.B seems to be muted, so I guess right now investors aren't too worried about the future of Berkshire.
No 99-year-old is "well" in absolute terms. A 99-year-old US man has only about a 66% chance of reaching 100: https://www.finder.com/life-insurance/odds-of-dying . A 95-year-old man has about a 16.5% chance of reaching 100, so he'd already done pretty well.
Re: Charlie Munger has died
#453Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Every financial advisor and 401k plan recommends index funds by default, and it is how the vast majority of people and organizations store their wealth. It doesn't need any more cheerleaders or icons. It had simply become synonymous with investing at large. This is passive investing, not value investing. Value investing is very much active investing, otherwise how would you select the undervalued assets? Value inve…
The term "value investing" is confusing because it is used in two different ways: The first way it's used is to describe buying stocks that are cheap relative to their current financial characteristics (price to book, price to earnings, price to FCF, etc). This approach is usually contrasted with "growth", which would refer to investing in companies with a compelling thesis and bright future ahead of them. A second w…
Re: Charlie Munger has died
#454Earlier quoted context omitted.
The term "value investing" is confusing because it is used in two different ways: The first way it's used is to describe buying stocks that are cheap relative to their current financial characteristics (price to book, price to earnings, price to FCF, etc). This approach is usually contrasted with "growth", which would refer to investing in companies with a compelling thesis and bright future ahead of them. A second w…
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