Benjamin Graham's allegory of the stock market as a manic-depressive business partner who offers to buy or sell shares a…
View →For Buffett, not price volatility but the probability of permanent loss of purchasing power — a fundamentally different …
View →Buying a security at a significant discount to its intrinsic value, providing a buffer against errors of estimation and …
View →The use of borrowed money to amplify investment returns — Buffett uses modest leverage at the holding company level but …
View →The non-negotiable character requirement Buffett places above intelligence and capability when evaluating potential mana…
View →The economic power of a branded consumer business to charge premium prices, retain customers, and earn above-normal retu…
View →The ability of a business to raise prices without losing meaningful volumes — Buffett's single most important test of bu…
View →A durable, structural competitive advantage that protects a business from competition, allowing it to earn above-average…
View →