8 WAYS TO INVEST LIKE WARREN BUFFETT 📈 (Investment Strategy)

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워런 버핏식 투자법 8가지를 정리한 교육 영상이다. 핵심 결론: 버핏처럼 투자하려면 단기 시세차익보다 생활필수 기업을 장기 보유하는 것이 핵심이다. 생활필수 산업 투자: 버크셔 해서웨이는 보험, 유틸리티, 에너지, 철도, 소매, 제조, 금융 등 경제를 움직이는 기본 산업에 투자한다. 발표자 본인도 지역 유틸리티 회사 주식을 보유해 꾸준한 배당을 받고 있다고 언급했다. 신뢰 기반 투자: 버핏은 기업의 평판, 대중 대응 방식, 경영진의 책임성, 환경 등 이해관계자 대우를 보고 신뢰할 수 있는 기업에만 투자한다. 뉴스 무시: 오늘의 경제 뉴스에 반응하는 것은 장기적으로 도움이 안 되며, 정부가 경제를 안정시키려 개입한다는 점을 기회로 본다. 자동차 산업 구제금융을 예로 들었다. 자산수익률 분석: 자산에서 꾸준히 연 20% 수준의 수익을 내는 기업을 찾고, 추세선에서 벗어나는 변화를 관찰한다. 관찰 리스트와 장기 보유: 관심 기업 목록을 만들어 주가를 지켜보고, 주가가 실적과 괴리될 때를 기회로 본다. 최소 5년 보유를 권장한다. 인덱스 펀드: 시간이 없는 투자자에게는 인덱스 펀드 매수를 권한다. 기부: 버핏의 자선 활동을 높이 평가하며, 수익을 얻은 뒤에는 사회에 환원해야 한다고 말한다. 발표자는 자신의 전략을 담은 전자책을 출간했다고 홍보했다.

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01. How's it going today, everyone? Today we're going to talk about some tips on how you can invest like Warren Buffett. Warren Buffett is one of the most successful investors of all time, and as of 2017 his net worth was over $70 billion. He has accumulated a lot of accomplishments, and he has a lot of good advice for people who want to get into investing.

02. When people look at investing, a lot of them are looking for short-term capital gains. They want to make quick money. That's why there's so much appeal in penny stocks and really cheap stocks. They want to buy something very cheap, and even if it's a gamble, they want it to pay off on a 10x or 20x scale, making 20 times their money back. That's roughly the exact opposite of Warren Buffett's strategy. He focuses on buying stocks and companies you want to hold for a long period, accepting slow but steady growth over time.

03. It's definitely something to consider, and I do some of these things in my own investing and portfolio. I'll mention those as I go. I have six pointers, but I can't fit them all on the board, so I'll do it in two parts. Here are the first three. Before I get into the video, I also want to mention that if anyone is interested in my personal stock market trading strategy, I just wrapped up the ebook I've been working on for the last couple of months. I'll link it in the description.

04. The first tip for investing like Warren Buffett is to invest in everyday essentials. Berkshire Hathaway, which Warren Buffett owns, holds businesses in the simple areas that run our economy. Examples include insurance companies, utilities, energy companies, railroads, retail, manufacturing, and finance.

05. I actually do this myself. I have a good amount invested in my area's local utility company, which handles the power lines, electricity, and gas for my area. It has been a pretty good dividend stock for me. It doesn't grow much year to year. It has slow but steady growth, but it pays a nice dividend. Buffett has a quote that captures this: if you use it all the time, you might want a slice of it. If something you use day in and day out is everywhere around you and you don't see it going anywhere soon, that might be a good investment.

06. Berkshire Hathaway holds GEICO, which falls under insurance, Duracell under energy, and Wells Fargo under finance.

07. The second way to invest like Warren Buffett is to trust your gut. Buffett always invests in companies he trusts. To decide whether he trusts a company, he looks at several factors. These include the company's reputation and public behavior, meaning how it handles public outreach and how it acts in the press and when addressing the public. They also include management accountability, and how the company treats everyone involved, from executives and employees to communities and even the environment. The environment matters a lot. Back when Buffett was investing heavily, there were many companies that were not very responsible environmentally, and he considered this early on. In a way, that made him ahead of his time. Today, a company with very bad environmental habits would face a lot of negative press, because people are much more conscious of the environment now, which is good.

08. The third tip is to ignore the news. I've heard this from many people. I can't remember exactly where I read it, since I've read so many investing books that they blend together. But the idea was that you shouldn't buy the news. Instead, you should buy the reaction to the news.

09. Buffett says no long-term good can come from reacting to today's economic news. He has a rule that has made him a lot of money: the government will always act to stabilize the economy, and that's where the opportunities lie. For example, the bailout of the automotive industry was a case where the government stepped in to stabilize the economy. If you're attentive enough to notice things like this, there are tremendous opportunities in government support for certain companies or actions that return things to normal.

10. He also says to think ahead of the news. Don't trade the news itself, and don't follow the herd. Be a couple of steps ahead, see how people are going to react, and watch for anything that might lead the government to step in and stabilize things.

11. Those are the first three pointers. Now here are the rest. I said at the beginning that I had six pointers, but I actually have eight. Here are the remaining five.

12. The next tip is to study a company's return on assets. You want to find out how much money the company makes from the assets it owns. You're looking for a consistent return of around 20% a year. In Buffett's view, that meant the company was responsible in buying assets and making smart investments itself, which was a sign he wanted to invest.

13. He also says to examine trend lines. For example, if a company's return on assets goes from 10% to suddenly 20%, that's the kind of deviation you want to look for. Studying these changes helps you identify when a company is making more money on its assets than it did in the past couple of years.

14. Number five is to observe from the sidelines. Buffett suggests building a watch list of companies and then studying or watching the stock price over time. He also suggests studying how consistently a company makes money. This ties into return on assets. Look for companies that consistently make money where the stock price may be out of whack. If you find a company that keeps making money but its stock price doesn't reflect that, that could be an opportunity.

15. Next, as we touched on earlier, Buffett is all about long-term investing. He's not about investing in hype or chasing something that might return two or three times your money in a short period. He prefers stable everyday essentials and holding them for a long time, because that's where the real potential lies: buy and hold. Buffett recommends treating a stock as an investment with a minimum horizon of five years. That's roughly how long you should expect to hold a company. He himself doesn't do much short-term investing. Some people trade in the short term and others in the long term. I do a blend of both, but Buffett is all about long-term investing.

16. His seventh tip is to buy index funds. All the previous steps take a lot of work. You have to be patient, know where to look, and do a lot of digging to find these gold mines, and they don't just jump out at you. You have to really care about a company's fundamentals. If you don't have the time to do all that, Buffett suggests buying index funds. They give you exposure to a whole industry, so you're not putting all your eggs in one basket. One company may do poorly while the industry as a whole does well. Index funds give you a piece of that industry while staying diversified.

17. The eighth tip is to give back. Warren Buffett is one of the most charitable people I've come across. Some people may have donated more collectively, but I believe Buffett has given around $25 billion to charity in his lifetime. His will is structured so that he gives away about 99% of his wealth to charity when he passes away. He's the epitome of giving back, which is why he includes it as part of his investment strategy. As you follow these strategies and start making money, you should keep giving back to others who may not have as much as you. Several of the resources I read mentioned this as part of his approach, and he really is a very charitable person worth admiring.

18. That's pretty much Buffett's investment strategy. If you follow these steps, you can invest more like him. I'm also planning more videos like this, which profile people who have made a lot of money in the stock market and outline their strategies. I have a couple in mind, but if you have recommendations, they can be anyone you want me to study: how they made money, their tips, and ways you can invest or think more like them. I think it would be really cool, because everyone has lessons to teach and you can learn something different from each person. If there's someone you'd like me to profile, drop it in the comments and I'll try to include them in a future video.

19. And as I said at the beginning, if you're interested in my individual stock market trading strategy, I wrapped up my ebook about a month and a half ago. A couple of people are already reading it and trading, and some have even messaged me saying they're already making a profit with my strategy, which is really cool.

20. That's all for this video. I hope this information was helpful. If it was, please drop a like, and if you want to be notified of future uploads, please subscribe.