Ever wonder what happens when a legend steps back? Warren Buffett's potential retirement has everyone talking—not just about the man, but the principles that built an empire. Berkshire Hathaway didn't become a powerhouse by accident. It was decades of disciplined value investing, patient capital allocation, and a contrarian mindset that most can't stomach.
But here's the real question: Can those principles survive without him? Will the next generation at Berkshire stick to the playbook, or will they pivot? Some argue his approach is timeless—buy quality, hold forever, ignore noise. Others think markets have evolved beyond his methods. What's your take? Does classic value investing still work in today's wild market landscape, or is it time for a new playbook?
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
6 Likes
Reward
6
4
Repost
Share
Comment
0/400
GmGnSleeper
· 28m ago
Value investing has long been outdated; now you have to rely on AI and algorithms to make a living... If Buffett's approach can even be passed down, that's already impressive.
View OriginalReply0
MagicBean
· 23h ago
To be honest, can value investing still outperform nowadays? It's hard to say... Even Buffett's returns haven't been that extraordinary in recent years.
View OriginalReply0
GateUser-1a2ed0b9
· 23h ago
Can value investing still work in the AI era? I doubt it. Buffett is a product of his time, and the next generation of successors will probably have to change their approach.
View OriginalReply0
TokenRationEater
· 23h ago
To be honest, Buffett’s approach should have been upgraded long ago... but the problem is that no one really dares to make a change. As soon as the direction changes, criticism follows immediately.
Ever wonder what happens when a legend steps back? Warren Buffett's potential retirement has everyone talking—not just about the man, but the principles that built an empire. Berkshire Hathaway didn't become a powerhouse by accident. It was decades of disciplined value investing, patient capital allocation, and a contrarian mindset that most can't stomach.
But here's the real question: Can those principles survive without him? Will the next generation at Berkshire stick to the playbook, or will they pivot? Some argue his approach is timeless—buy quality, hold forever, ignore noise. Others think markets have evolved beyond his methods. What's your take? Does classic value investing still work in today's wild market landscape, or is it time for a new playbook?