#warren buffett interview

[randyorton66]

Warren Buffett- You Only Need To Know These 7 Rules!

Are you looking for the key to success? Look no further than Warren Buffett the world’s most successful investor. In this video, we will explore the 7 rules of Warren Buffett’s that you need to know. Let's watch the entire video and learn about these rules in detail.

👉 Subscribe to my channel to stay tuned: https://bit.ly/4aXYMxD

From understanding the price versus intrinsic value to holding on for the long haul, Buffett's wisdom spans fundamental principles that have stood the test of time in the ever-changing landscape of finance and business. Learn how to seize great opportunities, stick to what you know, invest based on facts rather than emotions, and prioritize the integrity and talent of managers.

Join us on this journey through Buffett's philosophy and discover how his principles can guide you toward a more secure and fulfilling financial future. If you're ready to take control of your financial destiny and unlock the secrets of success, this video is very helpful for you.

Have thoughts, questions, or your own Buffett-inspired success stories? Drop a comment below and let's continue the conversation. Remember, smart financial decisions today lead to a more secure and fulfilling tomorrow.

[deelgathor]

Insurance companies stop calling a deafened communal zoom call an interview challenge (impossible)

[bobdylan-n-jonimitchell]

Q: "Who are some of your favorite songwriters?" Dylan: "Buffett I guess. Lightfoot. Warren Zevon. Randy. John Prine. Guy Clark. Those kinds of writers." Q: "You and Lightfoot go way back." Dylan: "Oh yeah. Gordo’s been around as long as me." Q: "What are your favorite songs of his?" Dylan: “'Shadows,” “Sundown,” “If You Could Read My Mind.” I can��t think of any I don’t like.

Bob Dylan on Gordon Lightfoot in an interview with Bill Flanagan, 2009.

[newtras]

Steve Ballmer is richer than Warren Buffett. But his portfolio relies mainly on one stock.

“Microsoft outperformed almost every other asset I could have owned,” former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer told The Wall Street Journal in an interview published Sunday.Steph Chambers via Getty Images Steve Ballmer said that Warren Buffett partially influences his investment strategy. But Ballmer, whose net worth is greater than Buffett's, has an unconventional investment portfolio. More than…

[satrthere]

Steve Ballmer is richer than Warren Buffett. But his portfolio relies mainly on one stock.

“Microsoft outperformed almost every other asset I could have owned,” former Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer told The Wall Street Journal in an interview published Sunday.Steph Chambers via Getty Images Steve Ballmer said that Warren Buffett partially influences his investment strategy. But Ballmer, whose net worth is greater than Buffett's, has an unconventional investment portfolio. More than…

[derek6196]

Interview with ACB CL Derek Wong on New Year 2025 and Beyond

Question: Hi Derek, we know you are the Singapore Polytechnic Banking Scholar Class Representative, MINDEF (NS) Finance Senior Payroll Coder, PAYM Treasurer and Hons Auditor, Financial Consultant, and Librarian. As a finance leader on the ground, what do you feel is the pulse of Singapore’s banking and economy?

Derek: The world is changing rapidly. The USA now has Trump serving his second term as president.

In Singapore, banking technology has evolved significantly over the years, moving from NETS to Dash, PayPal, SWIFT, PayNow, PayLah, QR payments, and more.

Bitcoin now supports credit card payments, and many teenagers and undergraduates have been advocating for cryptocurrencies for years. Despite the criticism of lacking underlying assets or backing, as pointed out by Warren Buffett, I believe that once certain technical challenges are resolved, Bitcoin and similar assets, alongside ETFs, could dominate the new financial landscape.

Question: What do you think of scams and the cybersecurity of Singapore’s banking systems?

Derek: The Singapore government and local banks have introduced the ScamShield app and implemented additional authentication checks. These are positive steps for a banking hub and a nation like Singapore.

However, I foresee local banks facing significant challenges in the coming years. Scammers are becoming more sophisticated, and their targets could expand to central banks and major financial institutions.

Interestingly, the perpetrators could range from mature primary school students (aged 9 and above) to organized cybercrime groups and even advanced cybercrime software.

Local banks should proactively prepare by forming project teams focused on three key scenarios:

1. Attack: What if a cyber team or malicious software attacks the bank?

2. Beaten: What if central bank funds or a bank’s funds are entirely stolen?

3. Correction: How should banks respond, including remedies, public announcements, and seeking Interpol's cybercrime assistance to recover from bank runs and rebuild trust?

Question: What do you think about Singapore’s banking talent, the broader Team Asia, and global finance professionals?

Derek: Singapore is facing demographic challenges, as highlighted by Elon Musk, with the risk of population decline. To counter this, we are strengthening our population by attracting top talents from across Asia.

For decades, we have nurtured talents from polytechnics, universities, and advanced finance programs like MFin, EMFin, and PhDs. However, our stock and commodities markets remain largely localized in terms of activity.

We urgently need more effective professionals to promote our markets internationally, leveraging the internet and digital marketing. Additionally, grooming local talents early and providing guided growth are crucial steps for Singapore’s future.

Question: What do you wish for Singapore’s finance and economy?

Derek: My wishes for Singapore are:

Increased focus on grooming local talents.

Encouraging more local marriages and children.

Investing in our local children.

Utilizing technology to address national challenges.

Fostering a more compassionate and loving society.

A strong emphasis on sustainability and alignment with the UN Sustainable Development Goals, working toward a fairer and more equitable world.

---

This is an AI-assisted personal interview with Derek Wong and reflects his individual perspectives, not the opinions of any other parties.

BDW

Brother Derek Wong

Wong Kok Hoong Derek

Singapore Polytechnic Banking Scholar Class Representative

MINDEF Finance (NS) Senior Payroll Coder

Hons Banking and Finance (UOL)

PAYM Treasurer and Hons Auditor

Financial Consultant

Librarian

[influencermagazineuk]

Warren Buffett, known for his philanthropy and modest lifestyle, once had a unique way of celebrating Christmas with his family—by gifting them cash. His former daughter-in-law, Mary Buffett, who was married to his son Peter in the 1980s, shared that Buffett would often give $10,000 in $100 bills as holiday presents. However, as he later learned how his family was expending the gift money, his gifting approach would be different this time around. According to ThinkAdvisor's interview with Mary in 2019, the cash gifts would leave the household soon after coming home. "As soon as we got home, we'd spend it, whoo!" she said. This experience prompted Buffett to rethink holiday gifting approaches. USA International Trade Administration, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons The next year, rather than handing over the money, Buffett distributed $10,000 worth of shares of a firm he had recently bought—the Coca-Cola trust. According to Mary, he included an envelope containing a letter from him in the gift: "You could take it and convert it into cash or keep it.". Mary decided to keep the stock, figuring it might go up in value over time. "I thought: 'Well, is worth more than $10,000. So I kept it, and it kept going up,'" she said. And, as usual, the stock went up under Buffett's watch. From then on, Buffett stopped giving cash and instead gave stocks that would appreciate over time, and his family would benefit from the long-term growth of his investments. Mary said that she would always buy shares in the companies that Buffett recommended because she knew that those stocks would rise in value. Buffett's investments are always in the news because many believe that the stocks he buys will be good, considering his status as a shrewd investor. However, while thinking of what to buy for her father-in-law, Mary had an epiphany. She realized that because of his wealth, he probably didn't need anything. Thus, for Christmas, she gave him something more personal-the balance sheet of a music company she owned with Peter-showing that the business was profitable. This thoughtful gesture reflected both her understanding of Buffett's values and their shared commitment to financial success. Mary, who is now an author and personal finance expert, was married to Peter Buffett for over a decade. She also recalled the close-knit nature of the Buffett family, which was a key part of their holiday celebrations. Though Warren Buffett was extremely wealthy, Mary described him as someone who didn't indulge in material excess and preferred gifts that reflected long-term value rather than short-term gratification. This is consistent with Buffett's view on wealth and inheritance. Indeed, Buffett has publicly disclosed his desire not to pass his significant wealth to his children but rather give away 99 percent of it. His philosophy is to make sure his money does not become part of a "dynasty." He will ensure his money benefits other people and, more than that, continues the process even after his time is up. This point was echoed by Buffett at age 94 when he named three independent trustees to manage his philanthropic efforts because his children are unlikely to outlive the wealth he has amassed with their ages in the 60s and 70s. In a letter, Buffett shared, "I have never wanted to create a dynasty or follow any plan that extended beyond the children." He said that he trusted his children completely but did not know about future generations. As Buffett explained, "Who can foresee the priorities, intelligence, and fidelity of successive generations to deal with the distribution of extraordinary wealth amid what may be a far different philanthropic landscape? Philanthropy is the theme that can be seen through his actions. This year, he gave away another $1.1 billion in Berkshire Hathaway stock to his family's four charitable foundations. His philanthropic giving, rather than accumulating a huge fortune to pass on to the next generation, seems to be his way of making a difference with the wealth he has. In the end, it was not only a practical decision but also a reflection of Buffett's long-standing philosophy on money and its purpose. He has always believed in using his wealth for the betterment of others and, therefore, giving stocks would mean that his gifts would remain valuable and perhaps grow in value over time. It highlights that the Buffett way to money and gifting is essentially one that makes him believe in the use of wisdom and financial thinking and long-term planning over temporary pleasures. In conclusion, Warren Buffett decided not to give away money during Christmas time but as a small part of a more profound approach that has always made him place responsibility and generosity and an enduring effect above pleasure. Read the full article

[allthenewzworld]

Bill Gates holds an exclusive McDonald's Gold Card, giving him free meals at any McDonald's worldwide. Warren Buffett has a similar card, though his is only valid in Omaha. In a 2007 interview, Buffett joked that while Gates's card works globally, his is all he needs since he seldom leaves Omaha.

In 2022, McDonald's tapped into the intrigue of this perk by offering a contest for a few lucky winners to get their own McGold Cards, shareable with family and friends.

Read more at link in our bio.

[realtorrasheeddubai]

Most Iconic Interview Ever. Warren Buffett’s Timeless Investment Secrets...

[nawapon17]

Peter Thiel Defends Calling Warren Buffett A 'Sociopathic Grandpa From Omaha'

[avidtrader]

77X Stock Interview: CEO Explains Path To $1B

77X Stock Interview: CEO Explains Path To $1B https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Otvt89FQrLk Interview with the next Warren Buffett? This CEO is providing shareholders with the opportunity to invest in early stage, startup companies. His believes we can realistically see the fund grow over 10X from its current valuation.ThreeD Capital does not add a company to their holdings unless they see a 50X potential. Ultimately the goal is to reach a one billion dollar market cap, valuation then uplist to the big board exchange where every investment bank will want to own the name; take them public! This is an opportunity to get in at the beginning stages. Any opinions please let me know! ✅ Subscribe To My Channel For More Videos: https://www.youtube.com/@AvidTrader/?sub_confirmation=1 ✅ Stay Connected With Me: 👉 (X)Twitter: https://twitter.com/RealAvidTrader 👉 Stocktwits: https://ift.tt/ONuZfgJ 👉 Instagram: https://ift.tt/5Bb1CcK ============================== ✅ Other Videos You Might Be Interested In Watching: 👉 The ULTIMATE Guide to Finding Hidden Gem Stocks | AvidTrader https://youtu.be/pZAKJLk9o0I 👉 ��GameStop Short Squeeze 2.0 Incoming??🧨 https://youtu.be/XeFVaq4BHfU 👉 🙌💎 When Should You Diamond Hand a Stock? 💎🙌 https://youtu.be/ZO62i0cq0PQ 👉 This Penny Stock is a GUARANTEED Double!! https://youtu.be/Yx6wZNz95dM ============================= ✅ About AvidTrader: Value Investor. Discussing Day & Swing Trades Also Long Term Investments! Stock Breakdowns. Grow Your Trading Account Effectively. Technical Analysis and Pattern Recognition. How to Make Money, But More Importantly Learning & Having Fun in The Process! Avid Trader is not a Series 7 licensed investment professional, but a digital marketing manager/content creator to publicly traded and privately held companies. Avid Trader receives compensation from its clients in the form of cash and restricted securities for consulting services. 🔔 Subscribe to my channel for more videos: https://www.youtube.com/@AvidTrader/?sub_confirmation=1 ===================== #topstocks #notfinancialadvice #smallcapstocks #stocks #stockmarket #investing #PennyStocks #stocktips #finance #investmentstrategy #marketanalysis #stockadvice #trading #financialfreedom #wealthbuilding #stockinvesting #techstocks Disclaimer: We do not accept any liability for any loss or damage which is incurred from you acting or not acting as a result of reading any of our publications. You acknowledge that you use the information we provide at your own risk. I am not a certified financial advisor and you must do your own research and due diligence before ever buying or selling a stock. never trade solely based on someone else's word or expectations of a stock! Copyright Disclaimer: Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use © AvidTrader via AvidTrader https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCK_XU3FW-ffEK8BG5EisnNA August 05, 2024 at 06:00AM

[tuffd1]

Inspires and motivates (Captain of the ship).

Are you a leader or a follower? You may have often heard WARREN BUFFETT or Bill Gates guiding people to follow a certain path and reach a goal within a desired time in their speeches and interviews. Does that make you think what makes them this great, and why do people listen to what they say? Warren Buffet These people are leaders with certain characteristics and traits, making them who they…

[blimmo]

Listen to the full episode hereBrian Buffini came to America with $92 in his pocket and eventually paid off crippling medical debt to achieve wealth and success. In this episode, he examines the common attitudes that prevent people from achieving financial success and outlines...

[luxuryfield]

A Day in the Life of Warren Buffet

A Day in the Life of Warren Buffet https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0ySNWWH-C6U A Day in the Life of Warren Buffet Description: The billionaire investor confessed in an interview that he eats nuggets for lunch every week and drinks five cans of soda a day because "I'm not worried about dying." Warren Edward Buffett is an American investor and businessman. He is considered one of the largest investors in the world, in addition to being the largest shareholder, president, and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway. Buffett's father, as a stockbroker, was one of the great victims of that stock market and economic catastrophe. All of this caused his son Warren to have to face a childhood marked by certain deprivations. Warren Buffett was initially criticized for not investing in technology companies. The reason was that Warren was not in favor of investing in overly complex products. In any case, Buffett's decision not to invest in technology companies kept him safe from the dot-com bubble and made him the richest man in the world and the best investor in history. One of the oldest and most successful businessmen on Wall Street will turn 92 in a few days. Warren Buffett, owner of Berkshire Hathaway, remains one of the world's great fortunes year after year. Don't forget to LIKE and SUBSCRIBE Luxury channel Field Watch More Videos *Inside The luxurious life of Tom Cruise https://youtu.be/qrEuyBGo4p0?si=8rsXSw7FENjyAcJp *Inside $5 billion Amazon Headquarters https://youtu.be/RHwu1VMHiA0?si=fBnmivF1PEWIw8Cu For Collaboration and Business inquiries, please use the contact information below: 📩 Email: luxuryfieldin@gmail.com #lifestyle #luxurious #exclusive via luxury field https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJhOMyDsJS5unW-iqcVEG7A March 03, 2024 at 05:02AM

[marcedrickirby]

Watch CNBC's full interview with Berkshire Hathaway CEO Warren Buffett

MARCEDRIC KIRBY FOUNDER CEO.

MARCEDRIC.KIRBY INC.

THE VALLEY OF THE VAMPIRES