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'Keep your head': Why Warren Buffett suggests reading a 19th century poem when stocks are falling


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The article from MSN discusses Warren Buffett's advice on maintaining composure during stock market downturns by referencing Rudyard Kipling's 1895 poem, "If—". Buffett, known for his long-term investment strategy, often cites the poem's line, "If you can keep your head when all about you are losing theirs," to emphasize the importance of staying calm and rational when others panic. The piece explains how Buffett uses this philosophy to guide his investment decisions, advocating for a strategy that looks beyond short-term market fluctuations. It highlights that during times of market stress, like the 2008 financial crisis or the 2020 market drop due to the global health crisis, Buffett's approach of not succumbing to panic has historically paid off, reinforcing the value of patience and a long-term perspective in investing.

Read the Full CNBC Article at:
[ https://www.msn.com/en-ca/money/savingandinvesting/keep-your-head-why-warren-buffett-suggests-reading-a-19th-century-poem-when-stocks-are-falling/ar-AA1AI13N ]

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