hello vonnie
Keni
â
No title available
Discoholic đȘ©
Janaina Medeiros
â
Claire Keane
will byers stan first human second
if i look back, i am lost
we're not kids anymore.
ojovivo
sheepfilms
DEAR READER
Misplaced Lens Cap
i don't do bad sauce passes
styofa doing anything
Cosmic Funnies
Andulka
shark vs the universe
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Indonesia
seen from United States
seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from Australia
seen from France
seen from Canada
seen from Jordan
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from T1
seen from Singapore
seen from United States
seen from Spain
seen from United States
@warrenbuffettquotes
Warren Buffettâs Top 9 Quotes on TumblrâPass them on
Here are the top original Warren Buffett quotes on Tumblr so far, as judged by over 1000 followers and 1144 notes!
If you appreciate the quotes below, you should PASS THEM ON! For more influential Buffett quotes, visit Warren Buffett Quotes here.
1. DO THINGS DIFFERENTLY
2. WHAT YOU BECOME IN LIFE
3. THE LANGUAGE OF BUSINESS
Everything that can't go on forever will end.
Warren E. Buffett, on expecting and accepting change, in âAbout Investingâ Warren Buffet Speaks: Wit and wisdom from the worldâs greatest investor, 2007.
If calculus were required, I'd have to go back to delivering papers. I've never seen any need for algebra. Essentially, you're trying to figure out the value of a business. It's true that you have to decide by the number of shares outstanding, so the division is required. If you were going out to buy a farm or an apartment house, I really don't think you'd have to take someone along with you to do calculus. Whether you made the right purchase or not would depend on the future earning ability of that enterprise and then relating that to the price you are being asked for the asset.
Warren E. Buffett, on not stressing about the math, in âAbout Investingâ Warren Buffet Speaks: Wit and wisdom from the worldâs greatest investor, 2007.
I'm like a basketball coach. I go out on the street and look for seven-footers. If some guy comes up to me and says, 'I'm five-six, but you ought to see me handle the ball,' I'm not interested.
Warren E. Buffett, on thinking big and finding the right company, in âAbout Investingâ Warren Buffet Speaks: Wit and wisdom from the worldâs greatest investor, 2007.
I read annual reports on the company I'm looking at, and I read the annual reports of the competitors - that is the main source of material.
Warren E. Buffett, on understanding the value of a company, in âAbout Investingâ, Warren Buffet Speaks: Wit and wisdom from the worldâs greatest investor, 2007.
Draw a circle around the businesses you understand and then eliminate those that fail to qualify on the basis of value, good management, and limited exposure to hard times.
Warren E. Buffett, on expanding the circle of competence, in âAbout Investingâ Warren Buffet Speaks: Wit and wisdom from the worldâs greatest investor, 2007.Â
Anyone who examines the aggregate returns that have been earned by companies during the postwar period will discover something extraordinary: the returns on equity have in fact not varied much at all.
Warren E. Buffett, on the key to understanding human affairs, in âHow inflation swindles the equity investor,â Fortune, May 1977
Stocks, in economic substance, are really very similar to bonds.
Warren E. Buffett, on investing in stocks, in âHow inflation swindles the equity investor,â Fortune, May 1977
Human behavior, not monetary behavior, is the key.
Warren E. Buffett, on the key to understanding human affairs, in âHow inflation swindles the equity investor,â Fortune, May 1977
I can certainly define happiness because happy is what I am.
Warren E. Buffett, how to define success and happiness, during a Q&A with Bill Gates at The University of Washington, 1998
You do better by buying at a discount rather than a premium, just as common sense would suggest.
Warren E. Buffett, on value investing, in âHow inflation swindles the equity investor,â Fortune, May 1977
Your future results will be governed by three variables: the relationship between book value and market value, the tax rate, and the inflation rate.
Warren E. Buffett, How inflation swindles the equity investor, in Fortune May 1977
To raise return on equity, corporations would need at least one of the following: (1) an increase in turnover, i.e., in the ratio between sales and total assets employed in the business; (2) cheaper leverage; (3) more leverage; (4) lower income taxes; (5) wider operating margins on sales. And that's it. There simply are no other ways to increase returns on common equity.
Warren E. Buffett, in âHow inflation swindles the equity investor,â Fortune, May 1977
It is no longer a secret that stocks, like bonds, do poorly in an inflationary environment.
Warren E. Buffett, How inflation swindles the equity investor, in Fortune May 1977
I suggest that you look at the behavior that you admire in others and make those your own habits, and look at what you really find reprehensible in others and decide that those are things you are not going to do.
Warren E. Buffett, advice on how to make it, during a Q&A with Bill Gates at The University of Washington, 1998
I get to do what I like to do every single day of the year. I get to do it with people I like, and I don't have to associate with anybody who causes my stomach to churn.
Warren E. Buffett, how to define success and happiness, during a Q&A with Bill Gates at The University of Washington, 1998
Forecasts usually tell us more of the forecaster than of the future.
Warren E. Buffett, on the value of forecasts, in âHow inflation swindles the equity investor,â Fortune, May 1977