Warren Buffett Quotes

With 'posts' running in the millions, Internet message boards have become an essential part of the savvy investor's arsenal.

Growth and value investing are joined at the hip.

One has to divide Warren Buffet into different periods. There is a continuously evolving style of Warren Buffett.

The only way one should buy stocks is if you understand the underlying business. You stay within the circle of competence. You buy businesses you understand.

If you are going to be a great investor, you have to fit the style to who you are.

I'm from the streets, so I look at investing through a very unique lens.

I love reading Warren Buffett's letters, and I love contrasting his words with his actions. He's a very wise guy.

The person who I admire most in business is Warren Buffett. He is a long-term investor and has brilliant ideas, and he sticks to them.

It turns out that Donald Trump has been very good at buying low and selling high, and it helps account for his amazing business success.

Successful investing is all about common sense.

The game of investing is a process of discovering who you are, what you're interested in, what you're good at, what you love to do, then magnifying that until you gain a sizable edge over all the other people.

Whenever I invest, I invest in the person as well as the business.

The whole concept of dividing it up into 'value' and 'growth' strikes me as twaddle. It's convenient for a bunch of pension fund consultants to get fees prattling about and a way for one advisor to distinguish himself from another. But, to me, all intelligent investing is value investing.

Investing is not as tough as being a top-notch bridge player. All it takes is the ability to see things as they really are.

Stocks are at an all-time high today. I don't have any money in the stock market. I don't have the stomach for the ups and downs. So about 20 years ago I put all of my money and liquid assets into videotape rewind machines.

Take Charge Of Your Financial Future. I believe investing small amounts each month in the stock market will give you financial freedom in the later years of your life.

Read Ben Graham and Phil Fisher read annual reports, but don't do equations with Greek letters in them.

Investing in stocks is an art, not a science, and people who've been trained to rigidly quantify everything have a big disadvantage.

At age 19, I read a book [The Intelligent Investor] and what I'm doing today, at age 76, is running things through the same thought process I learned from the book I read at 19.

I'm always interested in understanding the math of things and understanding as much as I can about all aspects of business. And what I learn today may be useful to me two years from now. That's really the wonderful thing about investments is your knowledge is cumulative.

Our marketable equities tell us by their operating results - not by their daily, or even yearly, price quotations - whether our investments are successful. The market may ignore business success for a while, but eventually will confirm it.

All sensible investing is value investing

If book knowledge made great investors, than the librarians would all be rich.

Investing is where you find a few great companies and then sit on your ass.

Equity mutual funds are the perfect solution for people who want to own stocks without doing their own research.