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Q4 Automobile Manufacturing Earnings: Ford (NYSE:F) Impresses
What are the risks of the tariff conflict between the US and Europe? Business associations predict that $9.5 trillion in Business could be affected.
① The AmCham EU, the American Chamber of Commerce to the European Union, warned that the US-EU tariff conflict threatens the transatlantic commercial trade valued at $9.5 trillion annually; ② In an annual report, the chamber stated that trade in goods and services between the EU and the USA is expected to reach a record $2 trillion in 2024; ③ Last week, a major escalation of the US-EU tariff conflict occurred, and the conflict may extend to areas such as trade in services, data flows, and Energy.
There is a huge divide among voters from the two parties in the USA regarding the economic outlook! More than half of the voters do not agree with "Trump's economic policies."
NBC poll: Republican voters are optimistic, but are gradually becoming pessimistic about the economy of the USA under Trump.
Is Ford Motor Company (F) the Deep Value Stock to Buy Now?
Ford Motor Options Spot-On: On March 14th, 179.17K Contracts Were Traded, With 3.02 Million Open Interest
Stocks Enter Correction Zone, Tariff Fears Hammer Consumer Confidence, Inflation Worries Hit 32-Year Highs: This Week In Markets
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SKYWalkers : just don't follow Buffett too closely, you can follow the principles, but you cannot follow what he does, because he will buy into a company, increase his share, until he becomes influential and affect the company's direction.
retail investors cannot do that, especially when initially he buys, the company may not be in great shape.
he also has a limitation that he does not understand tech and geopolitics, it's not wrong, especially when the axiom "only invest in what you understand" is really important, it's just that he may miss out breaking tech or developing AI.
Fischer Wallis OP : Thanks for your insight! I agree we can’t fully follow what Buffett does since he has more influence as an institutional investor. But his principles of finding strong companies and holding them long-term still apply well for retail investors like me.
I understand his limitation with tech and AI, so I try to balance my portfolio by including modern, innovative companies like T-Mobile and VeriSign, while also holding stable ones like Coca-Cola and Berkshire Hathaway.
I'm focused on long-term growth and adapting strategies as needed. Appreciate your advice!