NOTABLE
The Oracle of Omaha
A clear-eyed profile of Warren Buffett’s career, temperament, and the habits that made patience a competitive advantage.
Source: The New Yorker / longform profile (add link later)
· · Saves & Shares (438)
VALUE INVESTING
Peter Doobell
Investor and writer focused on Warren Buffett, long-term thinking and value investing.
EXPERTISE
Value investing, long-term compounding, economic moats, capital allocation, investor psychology, Berkshire Hathaway
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Warren Buffett’s reputation rests not on prediction, but on patience — the refusal to overpay, the insistence on understanding what you own, and the quiet power of compounding over decades.
This board collects profiles, interviews, and close readings of Buffett’s philosophy: value, moats, management quality, and the behavior that lets good decisions compound over time. It’s less about stock tips than about a way of seeing.
The throughline is temperament. Buffett’s edge is not secret information — it’s discipline, simplicity, and the ability to wait while others rush.
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On this page
QUOTABLE
On value
“Price is what you pay. Value is what you get.”
Source: Berkshire Hathaway shareholder letters / Buffett quote
· · Saves & Shares (1.1k)
NOTABLE
The discipline of doing nothing
Buffett’s real advantage may be inactivity: waiting for the rare moment when the odds are overwhelmingly in his favor.
Source: Financial Times / investing essay (add link later)
· · Saves & Shares (684)
QUOTABLE
On temperament
“The stock market is a device for transferring money from the impatient to the patient.”
Source: Buffett quote / public remarks
· · Saves & Shares (976)
COMMENTARY
Moats, managers, and margin of safety
Buffett’s evolution from strict “cheapness” toward buying durable businesses reveals a deeper shift: from accounting metrics to business quality, culture, and longevity. Charlie Munger widened the definition of value — without abandoning discipline.
· · Saves & Shares (222)
VIDEO
· · Saves & Shares (169)
NOTABLE
Inside Berkshire Hathaway
How decentralization, trust-based incentives, and long holding periods turned a textile mill into one of the greatest capital allocators in history.
Source: Harvard Business Review (add link later)
· · Saves & Shares (362)
QUOTABLE
On time
“Our favorite holding period is forever.”
Source: Berkshire Hathaway shareholder letters
· · Saves & Shares (834)