theverybigapple OP t1_iwwx1la wrote
thanks for the immediate downvotes, not-kind strangers.
autoencoder t1_iwwzfew wrote
I think the choice presented is interesting. But I don't think the chart is made beautiful by the data, which is what this sub is about.
MisterPublic t1_iwxqlnx wrote
Not just that, almost nobody in this sub is ever going to even have one of those as a choice, so what is even the point of comparing these two numbers?
[deleted] t1_iwwzo16 wrote
[removed]
DamnImBeautiful t1_iwxa04y wrote
- Bad Visual Design: There's literally two numbers, and the numbers are hard to read since they're vertical.
- Misleading 1: Warren Buffet != Berkshire Hathaway
- Misleading 2: Not the same time frame for the comparison of the two entities
- Shit Sources: Dividend yield of 704M is based off of 2022Q1-2022Q3 of 2022, true dividend yield is unknown as it has not been announced for 2022Q4.
Elbynerual t1_iwwyohn wrote
Buffett started with gift money, much like musk or Trump.
MarkVarga t1_iwx9ds4 wrote
It still took quite a lot of good decisions to get where he is now.
Elbynerual t1_iwxfhu9 wrote
That's the other half of it. You can work hard and be in the right field and almost certainly be a CEO somewhere. In investing a stroke of bad luck can bankrupt you overnight.
MarkVarga t1_iwxfoub wrote
Yeah. Roughly 70% of investment accounts are on the red. For every Warren Buffet and Charlie Munger, there are literally tens of millions of people who lost money trying to trade/invest.
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