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@Bonta:Lunch with Warren Buffett is an extremely rare opportunity to have conversation upclose with one of the most famous investors ever. There are several questions that I have in mind: 1. In his opinion, which are the companies that can retain their economic moats and continue to grow for next 10 years. When we look at the big companies who areestablished and have various economic moats, it seems as though they are unshakable And can easily last for the next 50 years. But is that really true? Not many businesses will remain relevant if they do not innovate and adapt to times. Eg. $Coca-Cola(KO)$there's a push to reduce sugar levels. If they do not innovate and have healthier versions, they will lose marketshares. Eg. $Apple(AAPL)$although there's strong branding, if the only improvement in their products is incremental like bigger screens, bigger memories and faster processors, they will lose their competitive advatange. Apple will definitely have to find ways to bring in new customers and To retain existing customers.Perhaps through integration with Apple cars. Warren Buffet's view point through value investing will be extremely valuable, as he believes in buy and hold, the companies that fit his criteria will stand the test of time. 2. $Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.B)$or S&P500? Warren Buffett is an advocate for both investing in US and index investing. He did mention before not to buy $Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.B)$[Facepalm] Would like to seek his honest opinion in the long run, especially with the eventual handing over of him & Charlie munger. Does he have faith that the new team can lead Berkshire to even greater heights and continue to beat the index. [Cool] [Sly] Above are the 2 questions that I will ask if I can have the opportunity to have lunch with Warren Buffett. [Cool]
Lunch with Warren Buffett is an extremely rare opportunity to have conversation upclose with one of the most famous investors ever. There are several questions that I have in mind: 1. In his opinion, which are the companies that can retain their economic moats and continue to grow for next 10 years. When we look at the big companies who areestablished and have various economic moats, it seems as though they are unshakable And can easily last for the next 50 years. But is that really true? Not many businesses will remain relevant if they do not innovate and adapt to times. Eg. $Coca-Cola(KO)$there's a push to reduce sugar levels. If they do not innovate and have healthier versions, they will lose marketshares. Eg. $Apple(AAPL)$although there's strong branding, if the only improvement in their products is incremental like bigger screens, bigger memories and faster processors, they will lose their competitive advatange. Apple will definitely have to find ways to bring in new customers and To retain existing customers.Perhaps through integration with Apple cars. Warren Buffet's view point through value investing will be extremely valuable, as he believes in buy and hold, the companies that fit his criteria will stand the test of time. 2. $Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.B)$or S&P500? Warren Buffett is an advocate for both investing in US and index investing. He did mention before not to buy $Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.B)$[Facepalm] Would like to seek his honest opinion in the long run, especially with the eventual handing over of him & Charlie munger. Does he have faith that the new team can lead Berkshire to even greater heights and continue to beat the index. [Cool] [Sly] Above are the 2 questions that I will ask if I can have the opportunity to have lunch with Warren Buffett. [Cool]Disclaimer: Investing carries risk. This is not financial advice. The above content should not be regarded as an offer, recommendation, or solicitation on acquiring or disposing of any financial products, any associated discussions, comments, or posts by author or other users should not be considered as such either. It is solely for general information purpose only, which does not consider your own investment objectives, financial situations or needs. TTM assumes no responsibility or warranty for the accuracy and completeness of the information, investors should do their own research and may seek professional advice before investing.