Learn how to "play" cryptocurrencies from Buffett: When the market is red, accounts remain green

robot
Abstract generation in progress

Every time the market plunges, all eyes are on Warren Buffett. Why? Because his portfolio is rarely as red as other investors! Let's break down the secret that keeps Buffett ahead even in the toughest of times.

  1. Stay away from inflated 🚀 stocks Buffett doesn't dive into stocks that have been overpumped by the market. Names like Tesla or Nvidia may be attractive, but with sky-high valuations, the risks are huge. While the crowd rushed to buy these stocks, Buffett persisted with his "buy low, sell high" philosophy.
  2. The Money Printing Machine: Private Insurance 💸 Buffett owns Berkshire Hathaway, one of the world's largest private insurance companies. This is the chicken that lays golden eggs, creating stable cash flow with a profit margin of 20-25% per year. When the market fluctuates, this income helps him maintain a strong position, not have to sell off assets like other investors.
  3. US bonds – safe 🏦 havens When the stock market plunges, investors often withdraw money and pour into U.S. government bonds. Buffett understands this and always maintains a reasonable percentage of his portfolio. With a yield of 5% a year, U.S. bonds not only help him preserve capital but also create a steady stream of passive income.
  4. Brand power – The name also makes profits 💪 Admit it, when Buffett invests in a company, its stock price usually rises immediately. Why? Because investors believe in his choice! This credibility gives the companies in Buffett's portfolio an additional advantage, thereby creating long-term value.
  5. Buffett's Formula: Combining Safety and Dredging 🎯 Want to invest as sustainably as Buffett? Let's apply the formula: ✅ 50-60% cash deposited in banks, ensuring liquidity. ✅ 20-30% of high-yielding assets (APR 20-30%). ✅ A small portion is for high-risk but potentially large assets like #NOTCOIN hay #TON.
View Original
The content is for reference only, not a solicitation or offer. No investment, tax, or legal advice provided. See Disclaimer for more risks disclosure.
  • Reward
  • 1
  • Share
Comment
0/400
No comments