Warren Buffett - 4 Lesson from Greatest Investor 🔥Our Stock Investing Course is Live! Get Here: https://courses.imacademy.in/single-checkout/64842788e4b0f1d85b43be35?pid=p1 _______________________________________________________ Follow Invest Mindset on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/investmindset Our Twitter: https://twitter.com/invest_mindset Our Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/investmindsetfb ✔ Open a New Demat Account to buy and trade stocks: https://paytmmoney.onelink.me/9L59/xwu7hfie _______________________________________________________ This is a beginners guide to invest in shares (stock market) in India. Best Way To Invest in 20s: https://youtu.be/0GdaeFYQkL0 How to Think in Your 20s: https://youtu.be/A7608nZVKiQ The Intelligent Investor Summary: https://youtu.be/o5p2NiBEaAU How to Calculate Intrinsic Value of a Stock: https://youtu.be/97Aw4TIBRIk Magic of Dividends for Financial Freedom: https://youtu.be/0VYHPqvuBdk Regular Income from Stocks - Dividend Investing for Beginners: https://youtu.be/vnW7sSNnMVI How to Invest in Index, ETF and Stocks - TUTORIAL https://youtu.be/IrfRdDFEyMc POWER OF COMPOUNDING in Investing: https://youtu.be/EjWIzh-r6nI Analysis of Top Wealth Creator Stock in India: https://youtu.be/RAXNxTuEcHk Warren Buffett was born in Omaha in 1930. He developed an interest in the business world and investing at an early age including in the stock market. Buffett started his education at the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania before moving back to go to the University of Nebraska, where he received an undergraduate degree in business administration. Buffett later went to the Columbia Business School where he earned his graduate degree in economics. Buffett began his career as an investment salesperson in the early 1950s but formed Buffett Associates in 1956. Less than 10 years later, in 1965, he was in control of Berkshire Hathaway. In June 2006, Buffett announced his plans to donate his entire fortune to charity. Buffett follows the Benjamin Graham school of value investing. Value investors look for securities with prices that are unjustifiably low based on their intrinsic worth. There isn't a universally accepted way to determine intrinsic worth, but it's most often estimated by analyzing a company's fundamentals. Like bargain hunters, the value investor searches for stocks believed to be undervalued by the market, or stocks that are valuable but not recognized by the majority of other buyers. Buffett takes this value investing approach to another level. Many value investors do not support the efficient market hypothesis (EMH). This theory suggests that stocks always trade at their fair value, which makes it harder for investors to either buy stocks that are undervalued or sell them at inflated prices. Warren Buffett finds low-priced value by asking himself some questions when he evaluates the relationship between a stock's level of excellence and its price. Here's a small breakdown of warren Buffett's strategy. 1. Company Performance Sometimes return on equity (ROE) is referred to as the stockholder's return on investment. It reveals the rate at which shareholders earn income on their shares. Buffett always looks at ROE to see whether a company has consistently performed well compared to other companies in the same industry. 2. Company Debt The debt-to-equity ratio (D/E) is another key characteristic Buffett considers carefully. Buffett prefers to see a small amount of debt so that earnings growth is being generated from shareholders' equity as opposed to borrowed money. 3. Profit Margins A company's profitability depends not only on having a good profit margin but also on consistently increasing it. This margin is calculated by dividing net income by net sales. For a good indication of historical profit margins, investors should look back at least five years. 4. Is It Cheap? This is the most important one. Finding companies that meet the other criteria is one thing, but determining whether they are undervalued is the most difficult part of value investing. And it's Buffett's most important skill. To check this, an investor must determine a company's intrinsic value by analyzing a number of business fundamentals including earnings, revenues, and assets. And a company's intrinsic value is usually higher (and more complicated) than its liquidation value, which is what a company would be worth if it were broken up and sold today. The liquidation value doesn't include intangibles such as the value of a brand name, which is not directly stated on the financial statements.