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Forget everything Wall Street taught you about P/E ratios. If you ignore what Peter Lynch is about to share, you might spend decades working in retirement instead of enjoying it. This is the man who averaged 29% annual returns and turned an $18 million fund into $14 billion. Today we have two big questions: Why can an “expensive” stock still make you rich, and why is trying to predict the economy a fool’s errand? Towards the end of the video we’ll uncover Lynch’s simple one-line test to invest better than everyone around you (he actually says it so listen out for it).
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so annoying to get these drawings over his interview
I listened to his audiobook "one up on wallstreet" maybe a 30 times.
thank you Peter Lynch.
Greetings from Germany 🇩🇪
Muito bom esse vídeo
" i spread it over three stores "
-now that , folks , is diversification
Say no more I'm buying tesla
Good lesson to learn late how to choose a product from the market which lasts long to give you in abundance to make you strong.
The NASAL tone on the final word in every sentence of the sophomoric narration recap is fingernails on a chalkboard!
Warren Buffet, Charles Munger as well.
Josh Brown-Serious TDS victim.
At age 71, I tend to own ETFs over individual names because I realize how much time is involved in researching stocks. And I’d rather use my time differently at this stage of life.
This is the kind of person that has money coming out of his as
I JUST GOT LUCKY DUCKY, that's all folks! 1:03
Appreciate the insight, time in the market brings some advantage.
The crazy thing about McDonald's is, they are not a burger business, they are a real estate business. They own all of the property that every one of their outlets is on.
Glib.
People hear this. I or no one else can call the market. What you have to know about Lynch he has been a bear for like 20 years. At some point he is going to be right!
While it may be true that the early bird gets the worm, it's the second mouse that gets the cheese.
Great insight, but being in the market that long gives you the advantage. We see that all the time. Love the video, thanks 🙂
I thought I got trapped by the market again, but mevolaxy pulled me out.At least some stability among the chaos, waiting for the end of the year
It's not new😢
The Magellan fund hasn't been the same since he left. I wish they would find a manager to live up to Lynch's legacy.
McDonald's has expanded from the United States to the whole world. Now, there are McDonald's restaurants all over the world, and there are no more places to open more new stores. In some cities in Europe, McDonald's is particularly expensive.
Comfortable shoes!
"Who's clapping for Taco Bell" 😂
Peter Lynch makes a strong case that great companies can keep compounding even when they look “expensive.” But Warren Buffett would push back here. Buffett has always emphasized that “It’s far better to buy a wonderful company at a fair price than a fair company at a wonderful price.” In his view, valuation discipline matters just as much as business quality. Paying too much, even for the best businesses, can lock in mediocre returns. Lynch highlights growth runway, while Buffett insists that margin of safety is essential — you don’t just need a great company, you need to buy it at a great price.
Time in the market beats timing the market.
If you don't want to pick stocks, just invest in VTI – no need to pick the magic Costo, Walmart, Apple, NVIDIA, etc. Just buy VTI and you'll be OK.
It takes leggs work