Few investors copy Warren Buffett's investment strategy 'because no one wants to get rich slow,' the retiring Berkshire Hathaway CEO says | Fortune
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Few investors copy Warren Buffett's investment strategy 'because no one wants to get rich slow,' the retiring Berkshire Hathaway CEO says | Fortune
"One piece of advice he's not sure people will follow, however, is his signature strategy: value investing. It's a practice that takes time and patience-but pays off. Buffett's current net worth is about $150 billion, and Berkshire Hathaway's current market capitalization is a whopping $1 trillion. (Along with Saudi Aramco, it is the only company in the world with a $1 trillion-plus valuation that is not a tech firm.)"
"Value investing involves searching for companies trading below their intrinsic value and prefers quality businesses with strong growth potential, strong leadership, and "economic moats"-a phrase coined by Buffett referring to a company's long-term competitive advantage. During his 60-year run at Berkshire Hathaway, Buffett has stayed (mostly) true to this value investing focus. ( Buffett did invest in major tech like Apple, although Berkshire Hathaway has shed a significant amount of those shares)."
Warren Buffett will retire at year-end after six decades leading Berkshire Hathaway, with a personal net worth near $150 billion and a company valuation around $1 trillion. He champions value investing, which targets companies trading below intrinsic value and prioritizes quality, growth potential, strong leadership, and durable competitive advantages called "economic moats." Buffett historically invested in branded companies like Coca-Cola and Geico and in insurers that generate cash for reinvestment. He bought major tech like Apple at times but later trimmed holdings. He insists on investing only in businesses he understands and emphasizes patience while markets correct undervaluation.
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