by Dejan Pekic
What Buffett’s Final Letter Teaches Us About Investing Well
Posted by Dejan Pekic
Warren Buffett’s final annual letter marks the close of an extraordinary chapter in investing – a small reminder of what truly matters in wealth creation. His teacher, Benjamin Graham gave him the principle foundations of investing which Buffet perfected. Through patience and discipline, Buffet was able to prove time and time again that those principles worked.
At Newealth we are guided by those same principles. We have been reading Buffets annual letters for decades – to remind him of those principles. That the market will have its highs and lows, but our job as advisers is to stay calm and focus on the long term. There’s no secret formula — just wisdom, discipline and consistency. The same qualities that built Berkshire Hathaway are the ones that guide how we look after our clients today.
While Buffet may be stepping back, it’s the lessons he and Graham have taught us that will continue to endure. Invest with reason, act with integrity and don’t let the markets moods dictate our decisions.
General Advice Warning:
The information in this blog is general in nature and does not take into account your personal objectives, financial situation or needs. You should consider whether the information is appropriate for you and seek professional advice before making any financial decisions.
Newealth Pty Ltd ABN 61 091 100 275 | AFSL 231297
At Newealth we are always looking to support and promote our clients wherever possible and if you have any ideas or comments, please feel free to email me or to call me on +61 2 9267 2322.
Related Posts
A recent article on realestate.com.au* featured a young family who had made the major decision to permanently relocate to Italy with their children for a new home and debt-free living. Krysti-Glory Gallo, an interior designer, and Ricardo Parata, an educator, had plans to sell the family home on the Gold Coast and move to the
While the RBA held the cash rate at 4.35% in June, three successive rises earlier in the year – in tandem with major changes to CGT and negative gearing – continue to influence the property market. What you may be seeing are headlines around reducing borrowing power and falling property values. The situation is a little
According to JPMorgan’s ‘Annual equity returns and intra-year declines’ data released on 30 June, the average ASX 200 intra-year drop over the past 32 years was 13.8% (median 11.5%). While that might seem alarming, what is interesting is what happens afterwards. Despite that recurring mid-year drop, the ASX 200 has still finished the calendar year
