Warren Buffett: How to Pick Stocks & Get Rich (1985)

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Rare Warren Buffett Interview: How to Pick Stocks & Get Rich (1985). In this interview from 1985, the famed Oracle of Omaha Warren Buffett gives a rare glimpse into his investment philosophy for picking stocks and getting rich. Great insight into Warren Buffett's investing thought process and how to avoid common mistakes with stocks and the stock market.
#WarrenBuffett #HowToPickStocks #Interview

[@parvindergulati151]

He said this in 1985, and still he saying same thing, Warren Buffet is very honest person and doesn't lies about anything. Thanks!

[@mukul1310]

and still +80% peeps will lose it all in crypto bubble

[@jannorris4140]

Actually, he talks differently today about buying tech stocks, namely Apple.

[@coloursoftherainbow8399]

Jan Norris He never had anything against tech stocks, just at that time he knew less about them but has now expanded his knowledge and bought 2 of these stocks.

[@delicioustbone835]

@@jannorris4140 he doesn't see apple as tech stock, but as a product that everybody addicted to. I think he explained it in 2018 birthday interview.

[@daviskent9851]

I basically thought that it was a scam until I decided to give it a try with just a little start up of $10,000 and I got $90,000 on weekly basics it so amazing everything worked out, contact @charles_forex09 on investment plan

[@vaultvon2126]

This short video is worth more than a doctorare degree and long 10 years of time in school.

[@chrispatel21]

brilliant investment advice, wish i had listened to him 30 years ago....

[@49fiori]

I've been listening to him since 2009 but none of his interviews resonates more than this one. I think this was his sharpest period from 1975 - 1990, unfortunately we only have one interview from this time.

[@ganeshswamy]

5:36 to 6:29 is pure gold! Sometimes I just listen to that segment and it calms me down!

[@enigmathegrayman2953]

“To a man with a hammer everything looks like a nail” damn, I’m gonna have to steal that line!

[@simonrobinson5639]

His friend said it ,charlie munger

[@jiukalita]

He has been saying and preaching the exact same thing, sometimes down to the word, for the past 35 years. Fascinating! What a treasure!

[@amish256]

Thanks for uploading. I have seen virtually ALL of his interviews in the last 18 years. This is right up there among the best!

[@hanswilliam7634]

amish256 so you already learn investing more then ten years? How is your result in this 5 years?

[@amish256]

Hans William Suhermanto result has been decent. I have met Warren couple times and have been attending BRK Annual Meetings for 7 years

[@senthilkumar-wt1zz]

how to get all interview.

[@solivagant1170]

Which are the best according to you?

[@papaji4545]

I love Warren Buffett He is my idol Praying for his health and wealth always🙏👏❤🥰😃

[@DANIEL-ls5ku]

Totally opposite of Robert Kiyosaki, this man is as honest and a genuine human being.

[@knpstrr]

Kiyosaki is a bit of sleeze (or comes across that way) but his book did help a lot of people consider another point of view, on what they should do with their money.

[@KK-nk4uv]

I agree with you but everyone have their own way... If u observe carefully Warren Buffet is on the long term side while Robert Kiyosaki is on the short term side of the spectrum

[@DANIEL-ls5ku]

I'm talking about character.

[@ankuragr294]

Robert Kiyosaki is also honest and genuine. Mind your language and don't generalize.

[@DANIEL-ls5ku]

@@ankuragr294 You've just shown to the world how ignorant you are. Let us educate you with some of the fact that Kiyosaki was sued by Sharon L. the co-writer of the Rich Dad Poor Dad book, Kiyosaki's duped educational course reason for him declaring 2nd bankcruptcy, and a bunch of other dodgy stuff obviously you have no clue of Kiyosaki's background.

[@DREWTHEEMPATH]

Me in 30 years: wow I’m glad I listened to this man

[@thePot_]

Monday 1987 crash and saudi oil prices pull out, Iraq War 1st, Asian crisis 1997, dotcom bubble crash, 2008 subprime debt recession, and this guy keeps making money....with simple and straight forward thoughts

[@Dominationsgamer]

My god he knew what he was doing! God bless Warren! He is my idol! Humble and a great man too.

[@BaccaratDegen]

This gives me chills rtn… I’ll be listening to Mr. Buffet in my grave. I think I’m going to make playlist for my daughter of Warren and Dalio.

[@simonwalsh3788]

Legendary interview. All you need to know in 6 minutes...

[@kjkratochvil5303]

Just got done watching a video with Warren that was done in Feb 2018. Ironically he said the same thing he said in 1985 in the current video. Question is "why wasn't I listening to Warren in 1985?"

[@ivanlim7226]

good question

[@chevon1920]

Investing in 1985 would not have been very easy. The stock market is way more accessible today than it used to be. Maybe you were rich back then but most people wouldn’t have been able to invest at all.

[@BinanceUSD]

Best Warren Buffet interview

[@jasminevora852]

Pure wisdom

[@tonyt9659]

Spent 5 yrs in the Old Market downtown, love Omaha

[@Tomherbs]

A good lesson there, don't buy stocks for the sake of it. You may have to wait 6 months or two years for the right company to invest in.

[@knpstrr]

Certainly, unless you put your money in index funds. Then just keep buying at regular intervals without trying to time the market.

[@dennieman4180]

Warren Buffet 🙌🏾 da best 📈📈📈💯💯

[@punbishal5874]

Such clarity and wise words.

[@BRGPF1TEAM]

The problem is: how do I know the right price/value of a company? If I knew how to calculate this, I would know the right moment to buy its stocks

[@chrissambrook84]

Methodically go through the balance sheets.

[@sakarikaristo4976]

Need a simple methodology for looking at different values. The minimum value of a business is it's liquidating value. The potential maximum value for a business is the total amount of earnings it can produce during its existence. The former is simpler, the latter is nearly impossible to pin down. Simplest way is to look for situations of companies' stock selling below liquidating value, but it must be estimated. There is no definite number, but Benjamin Graham came up with the idea that current assets minus all liabilities including preferred shares and similar securities is a decent estimator of liquidation values. Buying a group of such stock was his method. And it works.

[@miguelbreton6723]

So good!!!

[@adinugraha1416]

thanks for sharing this

[@elroyjetson4202]

Fantastic advice

[@omarfeloose2282]

“I don’t have to make money in every game”

[@johnmoney7626]

This video should cost money.

[@mathiasbischeroux6167]

Warren: IQ is not important Also Warren: It is a highly intellectual job, your facts and reasoning need to be right.

[@MrAngelIsland]

Yeah right 😂

[@olivastallonechannel4444]

I was 10 year old in 1985

[@anncarter3254]

is a voice so honest as it appears

[@Ari-lu5ve]

Now we just need to find out how to value companies correctly, and how to value a stock. Then we compre our prices with the company’s and see if its a good deal. So i gotta learn how to value companies basically

[@gokulnathponnusamy8772]

Athear Nasery Read the book “The Intelligent Investor”. He quoted that author Ben Gram in this interview

[@martinsamken]

Perfect!

[@MasterArmedforces]

Question: Would it be fair to assume that a company who schedules an "invitation only" symposium for analysts is going to reveal positive news about a 2a trial for their liver related diseases treatment they have been conducting? Could they reveal the actual results(Emricasan) in such a forum? I only ask because CNAT (Conatus Pharmaceuticals)is planning an event for institutional investors and research analysts on Thursday, September 27, 2018, from 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. ET in New York, and Id like to get in on this stock it if its about to pop! Thanks.

[@feardotcm4651]

I love how he simplifies this misunderstood machine to how everyone can be an investor. It's not rocket science, just do it. Win some and loose some, but stay in the market.

[@ednan9]

Bought IBM 25 years later at the wrong time - 1st tech company

[@coolstory7928]

4:05

[@rahulsinha9766]

Interview: Have you ever bought an technology company? Buffet: No i really haven't....I haven't understood any of them

[@kaizen145]

That “friend of mine” is Charlie Munger.

[@anncarter3254]

and I am looking at .....who is this man?

[@cashmoney21]

Look at the S&P in 1985 and compare it to the DXY you will find that Buffett was not a genius but had money to spend and knew that the US dollar was way over valued.

[@wadeharris348]

I just don’t think I can live life with such lack of stimulation in the middle of nowhere. It becomes unbearable. Idk if I don’t become a billionaire than so be it but it’s just too much in my opinion to live in the middle of nowhere just so you can invest all of the time.

[@alimonama6561]

To a man with the hammer everything looks like a nail.

[@anncarter3254]

then it is clear the voice is honest

[@biggatap]

warren buffet has always been old

[@anncarter3254]

oh. Hello Mr Brown.

[@kzkshtn]

if buffet buy APPL in 1985 😂

[@anncarter3254]

as a job?

[@anncarter3254]

have you ever earphones and slipped them off to say What? to anyone?

[@anncarter3254]

it that why I have 2 ears