The most important point is: you can't hold on to it.
Holding requires conviction, meaning you have to be very confident and knowledgeable about this stock. Buffett is an experienced investor, and let's not even talk about how many companies he has looked at; any investment he makes is not simple. Public disclosures do not provide a comprehensive understanding of Buffett's decision-making process or his complete investment portfolio strategy. The second point about holding is your risk tolerance and investment duration: Buffett's investment strategy is tailored to his specific goals and Berkshire Hathaway's long-term outlook. You might hold on for a few months and then can't help but sell, without even finishing reading a semi-annual report.
Style matching. If you are a very high-risk person, you are not suitable for Buffett's investment strategy. He is a value investor, which means buying at a reasonable price without paying for uncertainty. If you still think NIO can beat Tesla, you really are not suitable; even Buffett doesn't look at Tesla.
The market environment is constantly evolving. Strategies that were effective for Buffett in the past may not be as effective under current or future market conditions. You need to understand that each of his investments is made at a very good price, and it's hard for the average person to achieve this because you are not involved in the decision-making. By the time Buffett's investments are publicly known, the market conditions and stock prices may have changed significantly, and most obviously, the stock price may have already gone up.
Listen to Buffett, ordinary people should just invest in the S&P 500 index. The U.S. national mechanism is very suitable for the development of high-quality, global companies, and there is a large amount of capital. If you are not a professional, it's best not to touch individual stocks.
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