Warren Buffett is famous for talking about the 'intrinsic value' of stocks. But while many people parrot this phrase, few know what it really means.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
When Warren Buffett invests in a company, he is conferring upon that company something very unique: his credibility.
Nothing is intrinsically valuable; the value of everything is attributed to it, assigned to it from outside the thing itself, by people.
If a rich person invests in a business, either directly or through stock purchases, it means business can grow and hire more people.
In essence, the stock market represents three separate categories of business.They are, adjusted for inflation, those with shrinking intrinsic value, those with approximately stable intrinsic value, and those with steadily growing intrinsic value.
Venture capitalists certainly create value for themselves, but they also singularly create value for the rest of the world.
A value is valuable when the value of value is valuable to oneself.
Approaches to determining stock values vary, but fundamentally, each company judging itself undervalued is saying that its future stream of earnings justifies a higher price than the stock market is willing to accord it.
Our partnership with the American Warren Buffett, from my perspective, is aimed at creating more jobs.
I've never met him, but I love the simplicity with which Warren Buffett describes good and bad businesses and how he makes his investment decisions.
Owning equities is an essential part of anyone's portfolio. You just can't ignore it over time. It's going to add the real pop to anyone's overall performance.
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