University of Berkshire Hathaway: 30 Years of Lessons Learned from Warren Buffett & Charlie Munger at the Annual Shareholders Meeting
Rate it:
Open Preview
2%
Flag icon
Their genius in identifying and evaluating intangibles sets them apart.
3%
Flag icon
Buffett and Munger are set apart by their mastery at business valuation and relentless rationality in implementing this approach.
3%
Flag icon
Those two pieces—the insurance company as a platform and high-quality brands as cash generators—built the base for the wealth-compounding machine that is Berkshire Hathaway.
5%
Flag icon
one significant personal benefit of value investing is peace of mind.
5%
Flag icon
great value investors, like Buffett and Munger, sleep like a baby—provided they follow simple timeless principles.
6%
Flag icon
people should learn from them and model their advice rather than copy their behavior.
6%
Flag icon
Buffett suggests that the best investment you can make is in yourself.
6%
Flag icon
Value is what a business is worth. Price is what you have to pay to get it.
7%
Flag icon
Buffett said he pays no attention to economic outlooks. His decisions are based simply on intrinsic business values.
7%
Flag icon
be fearful when others are greedy and to be greedy only when others are fearful.
8%
Flag icon
Munger added that the worst mistakes are made from the nicest graphs and what is really needed is “enlightened common sense.”
10%
Flag icon
“If investors only had to study the past, the richest people would be librarians.”
10%
Flag icon
“It is far better to buy a wonderful company at a fair price than a fair company at a wonderful price.” – Warren Buffett
11%
Flag icon
“Do what you enjoy the most. Work for people you admire. You can’t miss if you do that.”
12%
Flag icon
You only need one good player to make a difference.
14%
Flag icon
The danger of relying on historical statistics or formulas is that you end up betting on a 14-year-old horse with a great record but is now ready for the glue factory.
14%
Flag icon
real key to investment success is to have the right mindset with a temperament compatible with those principles.
14%
Flag icon
As long as you stay within your circle of competence (and know where the perimeter is), you will do fine.
15%
Flag icon
“It is crazy to give up something you know for something you do not.”