Why Charlie Munger Never Sold Costco Stock — Even When It Looked Overvalued
Charlie Munger became famous in the investment world as Warren Buffett’s right-hand man at Berkshire Hathaway and the architect of Berkshire’s philosophy of buying great businesses at fair prices versus the prior mantra of buying good businesses at great prices.
Over a nearly 100-year life, Munger would pass up innumerable investment opportunities, choosing to put money only into the few that truly offered exceptional value. » Read more about: Why Charlie Munger Never Sold Costco Stock — Even When It Looked Overvalued »
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Don’t Follow Buffett, Here’s Why
The decision to follow a billionaire investor makes intuitive sense. The logic goes something like this: A billionaire only became rich by making a series of decisions that grew their wealth, if I follow their next decisions, I can be rich too. It seems rationale but it can be hazardous to your portfolio.
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Bombshells From Buffett Shock Investors
If you haven’t tuned into the annual Berkshire Hathaway shareholder meeting to see highlights, a certain moment is grabbing headlines but another more nuanced one is where your attention should go.
The most poignant moment of the day was when Warren turned to his new right-hand man Greg Able but invited former lieutenant Charlie Munger for his views.
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Is $2 Trillion Just The Start?
There used to be a time when daring to believe a single company would be worth a trillion dollars seemed like something out of a fable. Then Apple came along, and Meta, and Microsoft. All of them broke the seemingly insurmountable barrier and kept going.
It didn’t seem long before they then went on to hit market capitalizations of $2 trillion.
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Does Buffett Think Markets Will Tumble Soon?
At 94 years old, Warren Buffett remains perhaps the most-watched investor in the world. Every decision the value investing legend makes is carefully studied, often to determine his thoughts about the broader market and stock valuations.
This year has seen Buffett appear to turn more bearish than in any past period, with Berkshire Hathaway selling a net amount of $127 billion of stock in just the first three quarters.
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Read MoreThe Burst
Is This Fintech Set To Explode?
Fintech lender and financial services provider SoFi (NASDAQ:SOFI) was among the companies hit hard by the stock crash of 2021. At its peak, the company’s shares traded at over $25. Today, the stock is priced under $10 per share.
Recent developments, however, have given SoFi some renewed momentum and opened up the strong possibility of a turnaround.
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Read MoreThe Spotlight
1 Royal ETF To Buy Without Hesitation
Five years ago when I last visited Saudi Arabia, the kingdom closely resembled the image many westerners might imagine.
First, it was challenging just to figure out how to get a visa. The answer lay in a dark room in a difficult-to-access New York building. Upon arrival, there was no such thing as socializing with women.
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Read MoreThe Daily
Cathie Wood's Ark Invest Makes Amazon Bet in Monday Market Splash
On Monday, Cathie Wood‘s Ark Invest made a significant purchase of Amazon.com Inc. AMZN shares. This acquisition comes as Amazon continues its robust performance in the e-commerce sector, with analysts projecting further growth. The move aligns with recent insights highlighting Amazon’s potential as a leading player in the industry.
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