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[股市论谈]实盘[第1页] |
| 作者:keepBetsmall |
| 首页 本页[1] 下一页[2] 尾页[2] [收藏本文] 【下载本文】 |
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Save The Best For Last Vanessa Williams Sometimes the snow comes down in June Sometimes the sun goes around the moon I see the passion in your eyes Sometimes it's all a big surprise Cause there was a time when all I did was wish You'd tell me this was love It's not the way I hoped or how I planed Somehow it's enough And now we are standing face to face Isn't this world a crazy place Just when I thought that chance had passed You go and save the best for last All of the nights you came to me When some silly girl had set you free You wonder how you make it through I wonder what was wrong with you Cause how could you give your love to some one else And share your dreams with me Sometimes the very thing you are looking for Is the one thing you can't see But now we are standing face to face Here isn't the world a crazy palce Just when I thought that chance had passed You go and save the best for last （MUSIC） Sometimes the very thing you are looking for Is the one thing you can't see Sometimes the snow comes down in June Sometimes the sun goes around the moon Just when I thought that chance had passed You go and save the best for last You went and save the best for last |
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'I can give you the best rules in the world and the best methods for determining the position of a stock, and then you can lose money on account of the human element which is your greatest weakness. You will fall to follow rules. You will work on hope or fear instead of facts. You will delay. You will become impatient. You will act too quickly or you will delay too long in acting, thus cheating yourself on account of your human weakness and then blaming it on the market. Always remember that it is your mistake that causes losses and not the action of the market or the manipulators. Therefore, strive to follow rules, or keep out of speculation for you are doomed to failure. |
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If — Rudyard Kipling 如果 —— 拉迪亚德·吉卜林 If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you; 如果周围的人毫无理性地向你发难，你仍能镇定自若保持冷静； If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubting too; 如果众人对你心存猜忌，你仍能自信如常并认为他们的猜忌情有可原； If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, 如果你肯耐心等待不急不躁， Or, being lied about, don't deal in lies, 或遭人诽谤却不以牙还牙， Or, being hated, don't give way to hating, 或遭人憎恨却不以恶报恶； And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise; 既不装腔作势，亦不气盛趾高； If you can dream - and not make dreams your master; 如果你有梦想，而又不为梦主宰； If you can think - and not make thoughts your aim; 如果你有神思，而又不走火入魔； If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And treat those two impostors just the same; 如果你坦然面对胜利和灾难，对虚渺的胜负荣辱胸怀旷荡； If you can bear to hear the truth you've spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, 如果你能忍受有这样的无赖，歪曲你的口吐真言蒙骗笨汉， Or watch the things you gave your life to broken, And stoop and build 'em up with worn-out tools; 或看着心血铸就的事业崩溃，仍能忍辱负重脚踏实地重新攀登； If you can make one heap of all your winnings And risk it on one turn of pitch-and-toss, 如果你敢把取得的一切胜利，为了更崇高的目标孤注一掷， And lose, and start again at your beginnings And never breathe a word about your loss; 面临失去，决心从头再来而绝口不提自己的损失； If you can force your heart and nerve and sinew To serve your turn long after they are gone, 如果人们早已离你而去，你仍能坚守阵地奋力前驱， And so hold on when there is nothing in you Except the Will which says to them:"Hold on"; 身上已一无所有，唯存意志在高喊“顶住”； If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, 如果你跟平民交谈而不变谦虚之态， Or walk with kings - nor lose the common touch; 亦或与王侯散步而不露谄媚之颜； If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you; 如果敌友都无法对你造成伤害； If all men count with you, but none too much; 如果众人对你信赖有加却不过分依赖； If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds' worth of distance run - 如果你能惜时如金利用每一分钟不可追回的光阴； Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, 那么，你的修为就会如天地般博大，并拥有了属于自己的世界， And - which is more - you'll be a Man my son! 更重要的是：孩子，你成为了真正顶天立地之人！ |
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And right here let me say one thing: After spending many years in Wall Street and after making and losing millions of dollars I want to tell you this: It never was my thinking that made the big money for me. It always was my sitting. Got that? My sitting tight! It is no trick at all to be right on the market. You always find lots of early bulls in bull markets and early bears in bear markets. I've known many men who were right at exactly the right time, and began buying or selling stocks when prices were at the very level which should show the greatest profit. And their experience invariably matched mine that is, they made no real money out of it. Men who can both be right and sit tight are uncommon. I found it one of the hardest things to learn. But it is only after a stock operator has firmly grasped this that he can make big money. It is literally true that millions come easier to a trader after he knows how to trade than hundreds did in the days of his ignorance. |
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Business For Warren Buffett, sinking Apple shares a wish come true Reuters Reuters?January 3, 2019 By Trevor Hunnicutt (Reuters) - Billionaire Warren Buffett has said he would love to see Apple Inc shares decline in price so he could buy more. He is getting his wish. Apple's warning on Wednesday about weak iPhone demand in the holiday quarter due to slower sales in China sent its stock down 7.5 percent during after-hours trading. Class B shares of Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway Inc traded down 2 percent in the same session on Wall Street. Buffett, the folksy Nebraska investor known more for buying railroads, energy firms and classic American corporate brands than for his acumen picking tech stocks, in recent years has lamented missing the boat on buying shares in U.S. technology giants. He admitted an earlier investment in IBM Corp was not one of his best. Yet Buffett has made Apple a centerpiece of his portfolio of other company's stocks, touting his own use of the Cupertino, California-based company's products and saying at his annual shareholders' meeting in Omaha last May, "We would love to see Apple go down in price," so he could buy more at a bargain. Buffett sees Apple more as a consumer stock than a tech stock, reflecting the iPhone's status as a must-have possession for so many people. |
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China becomes first nation to land on the Moon’s far side (Updated) Chang’e-4 has sent back its first images and deployed a craft to the lunar surface. A Chinese probe has made a historic touch-down on the far side of the Moon, according to the country’s state-run media. It is the first time a probe has visited the region, 60 years after an orbiter gave humans their first look at the area. Chang’e-4 reportedly landed inside the Von Kármán Crater at 2:26 ut on 3 January, and has sent back its first images. At 14:22 ut the mission’s 140-kilogram Yutu2 rover drove down a ramp and onto the lunar terrain, according to images widely circulated on social media. As the Moon’s far side is permanently hidden from Earth, the news of Chang’e-4’s successful landing was relayed by a spacecraft called Queqiao. It has been circling around a gravitationally stable point about 60,000 kilometres beyond the Moon since it launched in May. The far-side landing location also meant that during the final phases of the approach, Chang’e-4 was on its own, and could not be operated remotely. Starting from an altitude of 15 kilometres, the probe used a rocket booster to brake and briefly hover. Meanwhile, an on-board camera and a laser ranging system scanned the terrain to avoid boulders. The Chinese space programme has kept many details about the mission secret — including the planned timing of the landing — even from scientists who collaborated with it. Before the touch-down, Robert Wimmer-Schweingruber, a physicist at the University of Kiel in Germany who has a radiation-detection experiment on the lander, said that he expected to find out about the landing from Chinese news sites. Chang’e-4 launched on 8 December and entered a highly elongated lunar orbit 4 days later. It then manoeuvred itself into a lower orbit. Mission management reportedly selected a landing site inside the relatively flat, 186-kilometre-wide Von Kármán Crater, which sits inside the much larger South Pole–Aitken Basin. |
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Genetic data on half a million Brits reveal ongoing evolution and Neanderthal legacy By Ann GibbonsJan. 3, 2019 , 1:20 PM Neanderthals are still among us, Janet Kelso realized 8 years ago. She had helped make the momentous discovery that Neanderthals repeatedly mated with the ancestors of modern humans—a finding that implies people outside of Africa still carry Neanderthal DNA today. Ever since then, Kelso has wondered exactly what modern humans got from those prehistoric liaisons—beyond babies. How do traces of the Neanderthal within shape the appearance, health, or personalities of living people? For years, evolutionary biologists couldn't get their rubber-gloved hands on enough people's genomes to detect the relatively rare bits of Neanderthal DNA, much less to see whether or how our extinct cousins' genetic legacy might influence disease or physical traits. But a few years ago, Kelso and her colleagues at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany, turned to a new tool—the UK Biobank (UKB), a large database that holds genetic and health records for half a million British volunteers. The researchers analyzed data from 112,338 of those Britons—enough that "we could actually look and say: ‘We see a Neanderthal version of the gene and we can measure its effect on phenotype in many people—how often they get sunburned, what color their hair is, and what color their eyes are,’" Kelso says. They found Neanderthal variants that boost the odds that a person smokes, is an evening person rather than a morning person, and is prone to sunburn and depression. |
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You can be free. You can live and work anywhere in the world. You can be independent from routine and not answer to anybody. This is the life of a successful trader. Many aspire to it but few succeed. An amateur looks at a quote screen and sees millions of dollars sparkle in front of his face. He reaches for the money—and loses. He reaches again—and loses more. Traders lose because the game is hard, or out of ignorance, or from lack of discipline. If any of these ail you, I wrote this book for you. |
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While most of the insights coming out of the 2019 Berkshire Hathaway Annual Shareholders Meeting reflect the dealings of the company, one question asked CEO Warren Buffett and his longtime business partner Charlie Munger to look beyond the balance sheets. Asked to share what he values most in life now, Buffett said, “It’s the two things you can’t buy: time and love.” While both Buffett and Munger have seen their bank accounts swell from their successful investment careers, the Oracle of Omaha explained that material goods were never the goal. “I’ve been very, very, very lucky in life to be able to control my own time to an extreme degree,” Buffett said. “Charlie’s always valued that too. That’s why we really wanted to have money, so we could do what we damned pleased.” He went on to say how lucky he and Munger are to be able to do what they love. “We are very, very lucky to be in jobs where physical ability doesn’t make any difference. We’ve got the perfect jobs for a couple of guys with aging bodies,” Buffett said. “I could do anything that money could buy, pretty much, and I’m having more fun doing what I do than doing anything else.” |
| https://finance.yahoo.com/news/berkshire-buffett-value-most-life-192641596.html |
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Warren Buffett may be worth tens of billions, but he still lives simply, and his strategies for investing and amassing wealth aren't too complicated either. But if it's so easy, you ask, why aren't more people as freaking rich as Buffett is? Because his approach takes the kind of discipline, patience and instinct that many either don't have or are unwilling to develop. Here are 10 rules that have helped the Oracle of Omaha find and sustain success. 1. Practice good communication Buffett's first key to prosperity has little to do with picking stocks. He says you need to become a strong communicator: Wield words as your most important tools. "Without good communication skills, you won’t be able to convince people to follow you even though you see over the mountain and they don't," Buffett once told a Stanford MBA student. While this is sage advice for financial planners, it's good for helping anyone develop leadership skills and the ability to think in stressful situations. 2. Live frugally Buffett famously lives well below his means. He has been known to drive an older, modest car. He still resides in the house he bought in Omaha, Nebraska, for $31,500 in 1958, and he picks up breakfast at a McDonald's drive-thru almost every day. Think of wealth as security, not a license to spend foolishly. Live modestly, and you'll be able to weather dips in the financial markets. An automated investing service can help you stay calm, too. If you invest to feed a lavish lifestyle, you'll soon find yourself making rash decisions based on greed. 3. Always be willing to learn new things Buffett likes to say that knowledge accumulates just like interest in the bank. He starts each day with a newspaper, and he reads books on various topics every day. Consuming information will not only influence your investing, but it also will prepare you for success in all areas of life. Soak up what others can tell you about new technologies and new strategies. Those who avoid learning new things risk becoming obsolete. Be like Buffett, and you'll never grow too old to learn a new trick. 4. Rely on dividends for long-term growth Warren Buffett loves stocks that pay dividends. His company, Berkshire Hathaway, gets hundreds of millions of dollars each year from Coca-Cola in the form of dividends. Dividends come from reliable companies that consistently meet or exceed their goals. Their stocks may not make you a lot of money quickly, but their dividends can put your investing on autopilot. Other high-dividend-paying companies include Caterpillar, AT&T, Verizon and the investment firm BlackRock Capital — though, ironically, not Berkshire Hathaway. 5. Look forward, not to the past Buffett famously stated in the 1950s that "the investor of today does not profit from yesterday's growth." This maxim still holds true today. According to Buffett, following past trends is much less important than identifying new opportunities. When deciding whether to invest in a company, focus on what's in its future, not its history. 6. When investing, innovate -- don't follow Adopting a herd mentality is a surefire way to get middling results, Buffett believes. "You need to divorce your mind from the crowd," he has said. Follow good advice on occasion, but break out from the pack by developing your own investing strategy based on your knowledge and experience. It's not going to be easy. "To be a successful investor you must divorce yourself from the fears and greed of the people around you, although it is almost impossible," Buffett says. 7. Never invest borrowed money When investing, use your own money, Buffett says. Never borrow. "It is crazy in my view to borrow money on securities," Buffett told CNBC last year. "It's insane to risk what you have and need for something you don't really need." If you borrow funds to invest, your strategies will be too closely tied to your need to repay the money. Some investments require long-term planning and holding out for growth, which is difficult with a debt hanging over your head. 8. Think loooooooong term "Buy and hold" is a common, long-term investment strategy that calls for sticking with a stock even when it's having a bad day — or month. Buffett's approach might be called "buy and hold and hold." As he likes to tell his Berkshire Hathaway shareholders, "Our favorite holding period is forever." He doesn't mind when a stock takes an occasional tumble, because those are good opportunities to buy more shares at a discount. 9. Know when to fold 'em Don't get the wrong idea — Buffett does sell stocks when he has to. Despite his overall success, he has bet on plenty of clunkers. The trick for long-term investing success is knowing when to walk away. Buffett learned these lessons as a young man betting on horse races. He tried to make up for losses by increasing his bets, and he lost more money. Recognize when a stock is a genuine loser, so you can walk away and minimize your losses. 10. Remember, anything is possible Buffett is known to plaster his walls with what he calls "instructional art." This includes newspaper front pages with screaming headlines about stock market crashes. They remind him that, in investing and in life, anything can happen. If you keep this in mind, then you will proceed with caution and make informed decisions about your investments. You'll avoid risky debt, won't live an unsustainably lavish lifestyle, and will be able to withstand market fluctuations — just like Warren Buffett. https://finance.yahoo.com/news/10-rules-made-warren-buffett-230758470.html |
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The 5 Richest People In the World BY DAN MOSKOWITZ Updated May 9, 2019 Who do you think made the Top Five on Forbes magazine's annual billionaires list for 2018? Well, here's a hint: two are Harvard dropouts, four are American, one is French, and one of them filed his first tax return at age 14. 1. Jeff Bezos Net Worth: $112 billion Founder: Amazon (AMZN) In 1994, Bezos founded Amazon.com in a garage in Seattle, shortly after he resigned from the hedge fund giant D.E. Shaw. In fact, he had originally pitched the idea of an online bookstore to his former boss David E. Shaw (a rumor that Shaw himself has confirmed), who wasn't interested. Though Amazon.com originally started out selling books, it has since morphed into a one-stop-shop for everything under the sun, and is arguably the world's most important retailer. At any rate, it is hard to dispute its self-description as the "earth's most customer-centric company." Its pattern of constant diversification is evident in some of its unexpected recent expansions, which include its acquisition of Whole Foods in 2017 and its launching of its own branded over-the-counter drugs in February 2018. Bezos took Amazon public in 1997, and has since gone on to become the first man since Bill Gates in 1999 to achieve a net worth of over $100 billion. Bezos' other projects include aerospace company Blue Origin, The Washington Post (which he bought in 2013), and the 10,000-year clock, also known as the Long Now. 2. Bill Gates Net Worth: $90 billion Co-Founder: Microsoft Corp. (MSFT) One of the two Harvard dropouts in the Top Five, Bill Gates' knack for increasing wealth is staggering, even for a rich guy. The Microsoft co-founder's net worth has more than doubled since 2009. Through the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, he has also spent billions to fight polio and malaria. Additionally, he pledged $50 million in 2014 to help fight Ebola. (For related reading, see: Where Does Bill Gates Keep His Money?) Bill Gates is currently a board member for Microsoft and Berkshire Hathaway Inc. (BRK.A). 3. Warren Buffett Net Worth: $84 billion Best Investor of the 20th Century The most famous living value investor, Warren Buffet filed his first tax return in 1944 at age 14, declaring his earnings from his boyhood paper route. He first bought shares in a textile company called Berkshire Hathaway in 1962, becoming the majority shareholder by 1965. He expanded the company to the insurance and other investments in 1967. Now, Berkshire Hathaway is a half-trillion-dollar company, with a single share of stock trading at over $300,000 per share in early 2019. Warren Buffett is widely known as “The Oracle of Omaha” because of his knack for value investing, in other words, finding bargains in undervalued companies. While most investors have been piling into social media companies, Buffett has repeatedly stated that it’s too difficult to determine their value, and has instead stuck with investments that he thinks will pay off 10 years down the road. He is also a noted Bitcoin skeptic. Buffet is also known for his frugality. At age 14, he itemized his bicycle as a $35 deduction on his first income tax return because he used it for his paper route. (For related reading, see: Warren Buffett's Frugal, So Why Aren't You?). He gives much of his wealth to charity, and has said that he doesn't intend to leave his riches to his children. Between 2006 and 2017, Buffet gave back nearly $28 billion and committed to eventually giving away his entire fortune. 4. Bernard Arnault Family Owner of LVMH Net Worth: $72 billion The only non-American Top Five, French national Bernard Arnault is the chairman and CEO of LVMH, the world's biggest luxury goods company. The company owns some of the biggest brands on earth including Louis Vuitton, Hennessey, Bulgari, Marc Jacobs, Dior, Sephora, and many more. An engineer by training, Arnault's business chops became apparent whilst working for his father's engineering company, Ferret-Savinel. He converted the company to a real estate company in 1976. Arnault acquired luxury goods maker Financière Agache in 1984, eventually selling all of its holdings other than Christian Dior and Le Bon Marché department store. He became chairman of the board of LVMH in 1989. His own investments are broad, including technology concerns and yacht companies. He was considered Europe's richest man as recently as early 2019. 5. Mark Zuckerberg Co-founder of Facebook Net Worth: $71 billion CEO of Facebook, Zuckerberg is the second Harvard dropout in the Top Five. He invented Facebook in his Harvard dorm room in 2004, along with Harvard classmate Eduardo Saverin, following his creation of an earlier successful program called Facemash. Fellow Harvardians Tyler and Cameron Winklevoss claimed that it was they who first approached Zuckerberg with the idea, leading to a notorious lawsuit that finally settled in 2008. In the settlement, the Winklevoss twins were awarded $20 million and what at the time was $45 million worth of stock. Facebook, which had its IPO in 2012, was estimated to have more than two billion active users monthly in late 2018. Its market cap was approximately $462 billion in early 2019. Zuckerberg has used his fortune and influence towards some charitable causes, such as a solar powered drone that can deliver internet to areas deprived of the web, and donating $100 million to public schools in Newark, New Jersey. (For more: Facebook: 7 Secrets You Don't Know.) The Bottom Line If you want to get a little closer to making Forbes' richest billionaires list, then you might need to become a technological innovator, a telecom mogul, or a retail king. Or you can keep it simple and focus on value investing. It also wouldn't hurt to inherit a large sum. |
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Warren Buffett's frugal, so why aren't you? BY LISA SMITH Updated Dec 28, 2017 Warren Buffett, perennially ranked among the world's richest men, lives a lifestyle that hasn't changed much since before he made his billions. He is often referred to as the world's greatest investor, and his long-term track record suggests the title is well deserved. Buffett is also legendarily frugal, residing in the same house in Omaha, Nebraska, that he bought in 1958 for $31,500. He is well known for his simple tastes, including McDonald's hamburgers and cherry Coke, and his disdain for technology, including computers and luxury cars. Underlying Buffett's legendary success is one simple fact: Buffett is a value investor. It's the hallmark trait of both his professional and personal success. The Personal Underpinnings of Value Warren Buffett has a clear strategy for making money. He says, "The first rule of investing is don't lose money; the second rule is don't forget Rule No. 1." It's a strategy he employs in his personal life as well, and it begins by living far below his means. (See Rules That Warren Buffett Lives By.) Despite a net worth measured in the billions, Warren Buffett earns a base salary of $100,000 a year at Berkshire Hathaway. It's a salary that has not changed in more than 25 years. A man of simple tastes, including watching sports on television and eating junk food, Buffett easily supports his modest standard of living with this salary. His definition of personal success and luxury, which he revealed during an interview with CNBC, provides additional insight into his philosophy. "Success is really doing what you love and doing it well," Buffett said. "It's as simple as that. Really getting to do what you love to do everyday – that's really the ultimate luxury…your standard of living is not equal to your cost of living." And what Buffett loves to do everyday is work at Berkshire Hathaway. In keeping with his views, Buffett is not an accumulator of toys or other trappings of wealth. He views the maintenance and expense associated with these things as a burden. It's a view that he extends to cellular telephones and computers, too. When CNBC asked him what was the one thing he believed young people should be doing about money, his primary advice was to "stay away from credit cards." Paying interest on credit cards not only suggests that you are living beyond your means, but it also means that you are losing money. Both courses of action run contrary to Buffett's philosophy. As a value investor, Buffett is always looking for a bargain. Even his second wedding was a simple affair, rather than a celebrity-studded gala. A man who could have chosen any venue in the world got married in 2006 in Omaha at a private ceremony held at his daughter's house. The ceremony lasted just 15 minutes. (See How Many Times has Warren Buffett Been Married?) Different Than You Warren Buffett loves his job. He often says that nothing is more fun than running Berkshire, so he doesn't spend a lot of money on relaxation, travel and other ways to forget the misery of his day job. He had the ambition to start his own company rather than complain about the one he works for, so he took the necessary steps to put himself in a position where he would be happy. If you find yourself dreading the idea of going to work everyday, do something about it. Put a few resumes in the mail or contact a recruiter. Buffett is also happy with what he has in terms of his modest standard of living. He isn't interested in a bigger house, a newer car or owning his own island. He simply doesn't care about keeping up with the Joneses. (See 6 Investing Mistakes the Ultra Wealthy Don't Make.) Warren Buffett also pays attention to ongoing expenses. Cell phones, internet access, real estate taxes and maintenance expenses for toys are things he avoids to the best of his ability. The Bottom Line For most people, a billion-dollar fortune seems light years away, but Warren Buffett's frugal habits are likely to seem nearly as remote to many people. If you aren't sitting on a fortune and are letting what you have slip away in discretionary spending and unnecessary expenses, you're as far from future wealth as anyone can be. As it turns out, most people can learn a lot from the Oracle of Omaha – and his legendary investing strategy is just the tip of the iceberg. |
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Stocks fell Friday even after the U.S. House of Representatives passed a much-anticipated $2 trillion economic relief package. Earlier Friday morning, a new report showed consumer sentiment tumbled by the most since the financial crisis in March amid the coronavirus outbreak. By the end of the session, the Dow was off more than 4%, or 900 points. Each of the S&P 500 and Nasdaq shed more than 3%. But steep gains made earlier in the week still sent the Dow up a total of 12.8% for the week, for its best weekly gain since 1938. The S&P 500 rose 10.3% for its best weekly gain since 2009. A day earlier, stocks had ended higher for a third straight session as investors hoped a $2 trillion relief package passed by the U.S. Senate would help offset some of the domestic economic damage dealt by the coronavirus outbreak. Thursday marked the first time the S&P 500 posted three consecutive sessions of advances since mid-February. The House of Representatives cleared the package Friday afternoon, sending it to President Donald Trump’s desk for signing. Losses on the three major indices Friday tracked declines in European equities, after EU member countries failed to agree on a concrete plan to address the coronavirus outbreak in the region. Countries including Italy, Spain and France – those hit hardest by the outbreak – had called for the joint issuance of so-called “coronabonds” to help raise funds through issuance of shared European debt, but other member countries struck down the relief move during last night’s discussions. An announcement that UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson tested positive for COVID-19 also weighed on risk assets. While policymakers around the world have stepped up their efforts to mitigate the economic blow from the virus, the pandemic itself has showed few signs of abating outside of China. Italy, one of the epicenters for the outbreak, reported its largest jump in new cases in the last five days, with new cases Thursday rising by 6,153. |
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