So, how's it going?

@@vasuyadav5456😂😂😂😂😂

Bankrupt

how's it going

The intelligent investor

I've read the Security analysis sixth edition as well as the Intelligent investor . It's actually a bit of thought provoking text . You cannot read it like a novel . Read a paragraph , Try to understand what Graham is saying and let that sink in . Read it twoce or thrice until you get it and be patient . If you still don't understand something like the math or the terms then you need to clear your understanding of accounts and the stock market .

vansh khanuja - Benjamin Graham also wrote a same dictionary of stock terms (you’d probably have to get a copy off eBay, or equivalent site). In my humble opinion (which is influenced by Mr. Buffett), Chapter 8 & Chapter 20 of “The Intelligent Investor” is the pinnacle of Graham’s writing.....grasp those two chapters, and the equity world is yours for the taking. Maybe sprinkle in some Phil Fisher’s “Common Stocks and Uncommon Profit” and Peter Lynch’s “One Up on Wall Street.” But, those two chapters from “The Intelligent Investor” will make for a great foundation upon which to build a worthy investment life.

Well, 1998 was the absolute peak for decades. It's still surpassed that peak right now but even then, Buffet would have bought billions of Coca-Cola stock while it was cheap, then made billions more in capital gains and dividends. The past 10 years it's up over 150%, so it hasn't "been going down since 1998." It's just peaked, crashed and repeaked .

Berkshire bought about $1 billion worth of stock; and now that same stock is worth something like $17 billion.....and, that’s NOT including the dividends that has been fed to Berkshire along the way. I think that investment has worked out satisfactorily. And, never forget, hindsight is always 20/20.

Liquid sugar sales going in billions servings per day ,does this seriously effect now also. There is a value at which he bought .

Totally agree !!

, not true, you're both jealous you didn't get the chance:-) seriously now, if you haven't figured it by now, americans don't take themselves too seriously, when compared to people in more traditional societies such as india, so what may sound 'dumb' to you could in fact be the right question to spur an often unexpectedly great answer, such as the one warren delivered which had a lot of insightful knowledge in terms of setting principle; the last thing you want to do when suggesting something useful is being prescriptive, which is what most people want someone like warren to do, & as a true experiential teacher, he always shy away from..

He may be a reservation candidate...

"anything goes" said buffett

@@sarracene Wow, cant believe that I'm responding to a comment I placed 9 years ago.....Jealous...haha...sure..... Interesting to note that prior to WWII, the mainstream of Japanese society also thought that Americans didnt take themselves too seriously compared to "more traditional" societies....then...you know the rest of the story.

R u out of mind

Tum kya jano INDIA kya hai ?

Before 2013 india was smart

@samir panjwani Lemme update you, 8 cr people in India are now investing, and 90% of them are gambling....rest are mutual funds, traders, value/growth investors.

@@honeyjain6655 more are still in market for adrenaline rush….It’s a casino machine for them….. Investing is still underrated in india