The 5 Most Overrated Value Investors
Uploader Comments (EagleInvestor1)
Top Comments
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You're laughably short-sighted, particularly for posting a video about value investors and prepping the audience with a slideshow detailing the concept.
Warren Buffett could invest circles around guys who post videos about him on YouTube (just a guess).
Good luck finding significance in the world -- or developing a trading plan -- much less not losing money. Call Berkshire and see if they want to hire you as a contrarian "analyst".
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The title of your video is "The 5 Most Overrated Value Investors," but you're trying to tell me that Warren Buffett is overrated as an investor because other investors do not value his company's stock (BRK.A/BRK.B) as they did 5 years ago. I don't see the connection....
All Comments (11)
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The stock was split for berkshire so you have to multiply the price by the number of shares after the split to get an accurate picture.
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@EagleInvestor1 "Warren has forgotten more about investing than I will ever know"
Buffett could have alzheimer and still he would know about investing more than you could learn in 1000 years. If i could, i would go short on the money you will earn in your lifetime,haha!
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you don´t have a clue about value investing and seem to have envy on the people you showed on that video. You think Buffett lost his wisdom? LoL and you call yourself eagleinvestor? who the F... you think you are to say one of the worlds greatest investors of all time is overrated?? buffett started buying BRK at 7$, isn´t that enough acomplishment for you to show some respect?? you are a looser!!LoL
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@titans8904 Brilliant answer, summed up my thoughts in one.
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This video is ridiculous, the power of jealousy never ceases to amaze me. You would be hard pressed to find an investor or fund manager who's portfolio didn't decline during the global financial crisis. However, if you were to look at the records of value investors like Warren, Walter Schloss, Charlie Munger,Jeremy Grantham and many others you would see that their overall compounded gains are astonishing.
The 5 year return on BRKA is -5.76% as of January 26, 2009. No dividends have been paid and real return on inflation is not factored in yet either.
Warren has forgotten more about investing than I will ever know.
That being said, a 5 year return of -5.76% is just that. You would have been better buying Chubb Insurance in 2004 and not doing a thing.
EagleInvestor1 3 years ago