Since the 1950s, Warren Buffett and his partners have backed some of the twentieth centurys most profitable, trend-setting companies, but how did they know they were making the right investments? Did Buffett take the lead on every decision, or was the key to act cooperatively? What did Buffet and his partners look for in an up-and-coming company, and is it possible for others to copy their approach? A gift to Buffett followers who have long sought a pattern to the investors success, Inside the Investments of Warren Buffett presents the most detailed analysis to date of Buffets long-term investment portfolio. Yefei Lu, a private investor, starts with Buffetts interest in the Sanborn Map Company in 1960 and tracks nineteen more of his major investments in companies such as Sees Candies, the Washington Post, GEICO, Coca-Cola, US Air, Wells Fargo, and IBM. With rare access to partnership letters, company documents, annual reports, third-party references, and other original sources, Lu pinpoints what is unique about Buffetts timing, instinct, use of outside knowledge, and postinvestment actions, and he identifies what could work for all investors with companies big and small, global and domestic. His substantial chronology accounts for broader world events and fluctuations in the U.S. stock market, suggesting Buffetts most important trait may be his open and alert worldview.
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