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A potentially successful investing strategy, then, would be to buy the stocks he owns when they sell near or below his purchase price. As of late February 2011, here are stocks that meet that criteria:
Blog topics include politics, economics, housing, and the stock market.
James Parsons
Washington, D.C. area, USA
I'm a classical liberal, because I believe a system of personal freedom and free enterprise leads to greater human well-being than other legal and economic systems.
I am the webmaster for JP's Real Estate Charts, Stoxford Stock Charts, and The Libertarian Quiz.
Invest for the long term... not new, just smart.
ReplyDeleteWhile Warren Buffet is no doubt bright and makes fewer investment mistakes than most others, Buffet is not infallible. He has even publicly admitted to making investment mistakes in the past such as US Air. Wouldn't your strategy just over-expose an investor to his mistakes and under expose him to Warren Buffet's winning investments? If one wants to replicate Warren Buffet's returns why not actually invest with Warren Buffet by buying shares in Berkshire Hathaway, perhaps "class b" shares if you can't afford the "class a" shares?
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