Feed Community
MP
Mart Poom
@martpoom · Jul 11

I'm listening to an interview with Tomas Sedlacek now and this is what was said: "In the capital market, you don't follow a company that you like today, you follow a company that others will like tomorrow."

But that seems to me to go a bit against Buffett, who stands for the idea that if the company is good, the profits will come. What do you think? 🤔

A community member's personal view, not investment advice. Community Guidelines

RB
Ralphie Barlow @ralphiebarlow Jul 11

I see it simply, I buy stocks that are undervalued or have a promising long-term vision, preferably a combination of both.

MP
Mart Poom @martpoom Jul 12

Yeah... but so you're buying "what others will like tomorrow". That was my point :)

RR
Rickie Reeve @rickiereeve Jul 11

I like a company when its share price is undervalued. Then I just hope that tomorrow investors get what I got today.

BG
Barrett Gardener @justbarrett Jul 11

Yep, I'm of the same opinion.

JB
Jason Bellier @neostonks Jul 11

Nicely said and I think I agree. But by logic, I must also like their focus, product or service. And even better if I have experience with it myself and know how useful it is.

DL
Duc Long Hoang @duchoang Jul 11

I think that's more about trading, isn't it? If I'm buying on divi and long term, I'm interested in the company itself and not who will like it

BG
Barrett Gardener @justbarrett Jul 11

Maybe a bit of long termism, one wants capital to be poured into the company from the hands of institutions and retail in the long term

We use essential cookies to run the website and optional analytics cookies to measure usage. See our Privacy Policy.