For 60 years, Buffett has been preaching a simple investment philosophy: you buy a good stock, don't sell it lightly, and then wait for the price to rise. But on this issue, I actually believe more in the words of Warren Buffett’s partner Charlie Munger, “Investing is not easy at all, and anyone who thinks investing is easy is an idiot.” So this also leads us to today's theme: Everyone knows that you can make money by holding stocks for a long time, but why can't you hold the stocks in your hand?

The inefficient market theory is based on Soros' philosophical research. He believes that human cognition is not perfect and that all perceptions are flawed or distorted.

Someone asked how do you compare the latest buying opportunity with other buying opportunities in history?

Soros has said that risk is vital to him, that it drives his adrenaline rush and that danger gives him a boost.

Stocks are a high-risk investment practice, but their high returns still make many investors swoon.

There is a popular saying in the stock market: "It's not how much you make in the stock market, but how long you live", and it is this saying that makes me have palpitations about long term investment.

Investing in stocks is a process of developing effective and flexible operational strategies and tactics after fully understanding yourself and the market. In the investment process, how to reduce blindness and maximize profits?

Today we are going to discuss a question: What are the characteristics and success factors of excellent value investors worth learning from?

When it comes to investing, many people around you know that if you can buy low and sell high, you will be successful.