Warren Buffett started investing at 11 and experimented with various strategies until he read "The Intelligent Investor" by Ben Graham in 1949.
Graham's book provided Warren with a philosophical framework for investing and taught the most important principles.
The most important principles he has learned and applied are summarized below.
Three Key Principles:
Buffet also advises focusing on a few good investment ideas and not making frivolous purchases. He also emphasizes the importance of understanding the nature of a business and investing in businesses with a "moat" or competitive advantage. Finally, he suggests that investors should focus on investments that can “move the needle” and not waste time on small investments.
To view or add a comment, sign in
More articles by this author
No more previous content
-
The Unethical AI
May 6, 2023
-
Linkedin is not Facebook
Mar 27, 2023
-
The Role of Blockchain in Business: Opportunities and Challenges
Mar 4, 2023
-
How Would ChatGPT Affect Our Businesses?
Feb 5, 2023
-
The Power of Automation: How Businesses are Streamlining Operations and Boosting Efficiency
Jan 24, 2023
-
Here Is How Digital Currency Outlook Would Turn Out To Be In The Future
Nov 19, 2020
-
Last Call for Flight Post Covid-19
Jun 17, 2020
-
Stay Safe, Stay well
May 26, 2020
-
How Coronavirus Will Drive Innovation In Business And Everyday Living
May 12, 2020
-
A Post-Pandemic World:
Apr 28, 2020
No more next content