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Western Investment Club Created by Prabh Chandhoke , November 7, 2005. Warren Buffett 'Oracle of Omaha' Born: 1930, Omaha, Nebraska. ... 'No guts, no glory. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: mruszczy:


1
mruszczy NEED LOGOS!!
Famous Investors
November 7, 2005
Western Investment Club Created by Prabh
Chandhoke, November 7, 2005
2
Agenda
  • Warren Buffett
  • Peter Lynch
  • George Soros

3
Warren Buffett Oracle of Omaha
  • Born 1930, Omaha, Nebraska.
  • Attended Wharton- transferred to Nebraska after
    2 years.
  • Later received Masters in Economics from
    Columbia under Benjamin Graham (father of value
    investing).
  • Currently worth 44 billion,2nd richest man in
    the world.

4
  • First business purchased a pinball machine for
    25, and placed in barber shop.
  • Later purchased 2 others, and sold business for
    1,200.
  • In 1957, started his first investment
    partnership with 100 of his own money and
    25,000 from outside investors (Buffett
    Partnership Limited)
  • Goal was to beat DOW Jones, by 10 a year.
  • 1957-1969 experienced compound rate of 29.5
    compared to 7.4 (DOW).

5
  • In 1962, BPL began to establish a position in
    Berkshire Hathaway (textile industry) and slowly
    increased it to 49.
  • In 1969, liquidated his stake in BPL and
    maintained holding in Berkshire.
  • Began to redirect cash invested in textile
    industry to acquire private businesses and
    equities including insurance companies.
  • Insurance industry provided large cash flows
    which could be invested in liquid assets.

6
  • By 1985, business of textile was eliminated and
    began purchasing larger stake in insurance
    companies.
  • GEICO and General Re (reinsurer).
  • During the past 37 years, the company has
    delivered an average annual return of 22.6.
    Since 1965 the company's book value has gone up
    by 194,936.

7
Philosophy
  • Investment decisions are long term- based on
    value.
  • Never invested tech no value, more complex.
  • Invested in industries that were easy to
    understand.
  • Has large holdings in
  • Coca-Cola
  • Gillette (PG)
  • American Express
  • Wells Fargo
  • Does not believe in stock splits stock
    currently trades at 88,300, Class B 2,919.

8
Peter Lynch
  • Born United States, 1940.
  • Attended Boston College and Wharton School of
    Finance.
  • Currently serves as Vice Chairman of Fidelity
    Investments.

9
  • Started working at Fidelity in 1969 as an
    analyst.
  • Became manager of the Magellan Fund in 1977.
  • Fund consisted of 22 million of assets.
  • Fund averaged 29.2 growth from 1977-1990.
  • Under his direction, fund grew to 14 billion at
    the time of his departure.
  • Also looked for undervalued companies including
    Pier 1 Imports, Taco Bell and Hanes.

10
Philosophy
  • Invest in what you know
  • Divided stocks into 6 groups slow growers,
    stalwarts, turnaround plays, asset plays,
    cyclical stocks, fast growers
  • Favoured fast growers and avoided slow growers
    and cyclical stocks.
  • Know the story of each company and follow it.
  • Dont sell the stock if the 'story' is still
    good, whether the market is up or down."

11
George Soros
  • Born 1930 in Hungary.
  • Graduated from the London School of Economics.
  • Founded Soros Fund Management LLC.
  • Includes hedge funds such as the Quantum Group of
    Funds.
  • Open Society Institute.

12
  • In 1992, Quantum Funds made 2 billion in under
    a week.
  • Tremendous pressure on England to devalue
    currency.
  • Took a 10 billion short position on the pound,
    and made 2 billion profit.
  • Also lost, 2 billion in Russian Ruble crisis.
  • Quantum fund average annual return from
    1970-2000 was approximately 30.
  • If you had invested 1,000 in 1969 it would have
    been worth 4 million in 1994 if it were invested
    in the Quantum Fund.

13
Philosophy
  • Speculative bets on securities throughout the
    world including currencies - short term focus.
  • Based analysis on macroeconomic trends and
    events.
  • No guts, no glory.
  • It is not whether you are right or wrong that's
    important, but how much money you make when
    you're right and how much you lose when you're
    wrong

14
  • Questions?
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