Investment Personalities
Latest Questions for Investment Personalities (733)
Analysis of Corporate Governance Risks in Japanese Companies
Historical Context and the Olympus Scandal
Japanese corporations have indeed experienced multiple governance scandals, with the most notabl...
Will Buffett Selling Stocks Trigger Market Panic and Price Plunges?
Yes, Warren Buffett, as a globally renowned value investor, often significantly impacts the market with his investment decisions.
Analysis of Buffett's Investment in Japan's Five Major Trading Companies
Warren Buffett's core investment philosophy of "never invest in a business you cannot understand" stems from the influence of h...
Business Operations of Buffett-Invested Trading Houses in Russia
Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway has invested in Japan's five major trading houses: Mitsubishi Corp., Mitsui & Co., Itochu Corp.
ESG Risk Assessment of Investments in Companies with Strong Fossil Fuel Ties
Background
Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway has invested in Japan’s Big Five trading houses (Mitsubishi Corporation, Mit...
Analysis of the Greatest Risk Facing This Investment
Background Overview
Warren Buffett invested in Japan's five major trading houses (Itochu, Mitsubishi Corporation, Mitsui & Co.
Warren Buffett's Strategy for Hedging Yen Exchange Rate Risk
When investing in Japanese stocks (such as the five major trading houses: Itochu, Mitsubishi, Mitsui, Marubeni, and Sumitomo), one of Warre...
Analysis of Warren Buffett's Financing Operation via "Yen Bonds"
Operation Overview
Warren Buffett, through his company Berkshire Hathaway, issues "yen-denominated bonds" as part of an international f...
Warren Buffett's View on Mr. Market's Pricing
Yes, Warren Buffett indeed believes that "Mr. Market" has assigned excessively pessimistic valuations to Japan’s five major trading houses (Itochu, Mitsub...
Analysis of the Impact of the Tokyo Stock Exchange's "Enhancing Corporate Governance and Shareholder Returns" Reform on Warren Buffett's Investment Decisions
Overview of Reform Background
The Tokyo St...
What Are the Profit Growth Prospects of These Companies? — Analysis of Buffett's Investment in Japan's Five Major Trading Houses
In 2020, Warren Buffett invested in Japan's five major trading houses (...
How Does Buffett Value Companies with Diverse Global Operations?
As a leading figure in value investing, Warren Buffett applies consistent value investing principles when valuing companies with divers...
Valuation Changes and Current Value Analysis of Buffett's Investment in Japan's Five Major Trading Houses
Background
Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway announced its investment in Japan's five major ...
Warren Buffett's View on Conglomerate Valuation Discounts
Yes, Warren Buffett believes that the valuation discounts typically applied to conglomerates (such as Japan’s five major trading houses) are e...
Is Their "Book Value" Reliable? Could There Be Many Bad Investments Requiring Impairment?
Introduction
When discussing Warren Buffett's investments in Japan's five major trading houses (Mitsubishi Cor...
Deep Insights into Buffett's Investment in Japan's Five Major Trading Houses
Buffett has always favored "stable and predictable" businesses, such as consumer goods or utility companies, while avoiding...
Analysis of Balance Sheets for Warren Buffett's Five Major Japanese Trading Company Investments
Warren Buffett, through Berkshire Hathaway, has invested in Japan's five major trading companies: Itochu...
Analysis of Cash Flows at Buffett's Five Japanese Trading Houses
Warren Buffett's investments in Japan's five major trading houses (Itochu Corporation, Marubeni Corporation, Mitsubishi Corporation, Mi...
Have they conducted stock buybacks?
Yes, the five major Japanese trading houses invested in by Buffett—Mitsubishi Corporation, Itochu Corporation, Mitsui & Co.
Analysis of Dividends from Buffett's Five Major Japanese Trading House Investments
Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway has invested in Japan's five major trading houses (Sogo Shosha): Mitsubishi Corp.
Historically, Japanese corporate governance has been marred by scandals (e.g., the Olympus scandal). Does this risk still persist?