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And now after decades of stock buybacks, quantitative easing and other mad financial manipulation, comes again the time for value investors, and he leaves?! :)

Supermancho 1y ago
What are you trying to say? It's not clear at all.
- lokimedes 1y ago
  Just finding it mildly amusing to consider that in the messed up economics we are entering with Trump, there may be a shift to value investing, something I have always associated with Buffett.
- lucianbr 1y ago
  Pretty clear and funny to me. Not sure how to explain it without just repeating the same thing. It seems the markets will soon go through a period when Buffet's approach will work best, which makes it an inoportune moment for him to retire. Of course at his age retirement is expected, maybe even inevitable - that's the joke.
  - HarHarVeryFunny 1y ago
    I don't know how much of Bershire's funds Buffet personally manages nowadays - he's had other people managing a lot of it for years.
  - Supermancho 1y ago
    > And now after decades of stock buybacks, quantitative easing and other mad financial manipulation, comes again the time for value investors These are things that have happened in the past. Mad financial manipulations? Like what is "mad"? "Comes again the time." How is it different than any other day? > Pretty clear and funny to me. You're making up your own interpretation of nonsense then calling it obvious. Good luck with that.
    - deleted 1y ago
      [deleted]
  - epolanski 1y ago
    > It seems the markets will soon go through a period when Buffet's approach will work best Why would you think so? US equity is still at insanely high valuations, markets are full of denials about it and about the future tariff related uncertainty.
onetokeoverthe 1y ago
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AustinDev 1y ago
They have like half a trillion in cash on the balance sheet. I'm sure they're going to scoop up a bunch of value in the coming years. Whoever takes over has a hell of a war chest to work with.
tim333 1y ago
He did so before in 1969 when he closed his investment partnership because the markets were overvalued.

Supermancho 1y ago

What are you trying to say? It's not clear at all.

lokimedes 1y ago
Just finding it mildly amusing to consider that in the messed up economics we are entering with Trump, there may be a shift to value investing, something I have always associated with Buffett.
lucianbr 1y ago
Pretty clear and funny to me. Not sure how to explain it without just repeating the same thing. It seems the markets will soon go through a period when Buffet's approach will work best, which makes it an inoportune moment for him to retire. Of course at his age retirement is expected, maybe even inevitable - that's the joke.
- HarHarVeryFunny 1y ago
  I don't know how much of Bershire's funds Buffet personally manages nowadays - he's had other people managing a lot of it for years.
- Supermancho 1y ago
  > And now after decades of stock buybacks, quantitative easing and other mad financial manipulation, comes again the time for value investors These are things that have happened in the past. Mad financial manipulations? Like what is "mad"? "Comes again the time." How is it different than any other day? > Pretty clear and funny to me. You're making up your own interpretation of nonsense then calling it obvious. Good luck with that.
  - deleted 1y ago
    [deleted]
- epolanski 1y ago
  > It seems the markets will soon go through a period when Buffet's approach will work best Why would you think so? US equity is still at insanely high valuations, markets are full of denials about it and about the future tariff related uncertainty.

onetokeoverthe 1y ago

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AustinDev 1y ago

They have like half a trillion in cash on the balance sheet. I'm sure they're going to scoop up a bunch of value in the coming years. Whoever takes over has a hell of a war chest to work with.

tim333 1y ago

He did so before in 1969 when he closed his investment partnership because the markets were overvalued.