Buffett Buys the Stock Market at the Bottom Like This

"Buffett's Way to Buy the Stock Market at the Bottom" uses a large number of facts to prove that Buffett's value investment philosophy is not outdated. His series of bargain hunting behaviors exactly explain his rule of success - "Be fearful when others are greedy, and be greedy when others are fearful." Price is what you pay, value is what you get. Wanting to engage in swing operations in the stock market is something that gods do, not humans. There are no exceptions to the margin of safety. Don't overpay even for the best businesses. We like companies like this: pragmatic, simple and stable. Buying depends on patience. Selling depends on determination. People who cannot bear a 50% drop in stock prices should not trade in stocks. In 2008, global stock markets plummeted continuously under the influence of the financial tsunami. While other investors were fleeing the stock market, Buffett bucked the trend and entered the market, investing more than $28 billion to buy the stock market at its lowest. Unexpectedly, the stocks he bought at the bottom continued to plummet, which triggered global doubts about Buffett's "old age and integrity, and whether he can still make a living." "Buffett's Way to Buy the Stock Market at the Bottom" uses a large number of facts to prove that Buffett's value investment philosophy is not outdated. His series of bargain hunting behaviors exactly explain his rule of success - "Be fearful when others are greedy, and be greedy when others are fearful."