[Event] Do You Believe in Long-Term Investing?
Warren Buffett once said:
“If you were given a punch card with only 20 holes for your entire investing life, each investment decision would use up one hole.” You’d probably think a lot harder before punching, right?
That’s the essence of long-term investing — being selective, patient, and focused on what you truly understand.
Most people chase the next hot stock. Buffett doesn’t. He simply buys great businesses — and holds them long enough to let compounding do the work.
How about you? Do you believe in long-term investing?
💬 How to Participate
Comment below and tell us:
Do you believe in long-term investing?
How many “punches” have you already used — and which stocks would you hold for years, no matter what happens? why?
📅 Event Duration
Nov 14 – Nov 21
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I punched $DBS(D05.SI)$ not because it was trendy but because it ticks all the core fundamentals that I hold dear.
I saw DBS as a fortress bank, a dividend machine and a symbol of Singapore's resilience . I held through the cycles ,through the temptation to trade and today I am up 132 %.
Long term investing is an emotional discipline . It is watching my portfolio growing through the magic of compounding.
@TigerEvents @TigerStars @TigerClub @Tiger_SG @CaptainTiger
If I had only 20 punches, I think I’ve used a handful so far on businesses I genuinely understand and believe in. Companies like Tesla and Palantir are part of that list — not because they’re “hot,” but because I see long-term potential in their technology, execution, and the markets they’re shaping. I’d hold them through volatility as long as their fundamentals and long-range trajectory stay intact.
To me, long-term investing is about patience, conviction, and letting compounding do the heavy lifting. I’d rather own a few great companies for many years than constantly jump in and out of trades. Fewer punches — stronger conviction.
@TigerEvents @Tiger_comments @TigerStars
Reinvesting earnings to generate their own returns & exponential growth is a plus too. Going long term actually reduces the stress of investing - the amount of pressure investment decisions can give is incredible and if we can reduce it, is all the better: no wonder the "dead men's portfolio" tale is quite popular.
I seriously believe in this approach though I am able to stick to such counters with only about 50% of portfolio: 3 Singapore banks, SingTel.
DCA is also a good strategy when combine with buying when discount. 😉
如果我一生的“拳头”数量有限，我会把它们留给几个持久的名字：
伯克希尔哈撒韦公司因其现金实力和危机抵御能力而受到表彰。
微软因其不可替代的软件生态系统。
Alphabet搜索、YouTube及其数据护城河。
亚马逊for AWS及其无与伦比的物流。
Visa/Mastercard的全球支付渠道。
Costco采用稳定复合的会员模式。
鉴于其人工智能领先地位但波动性较高，英伟达只能谨慎调整规模。
这些是我在任何周期都会持有多年的公司类型，因为它们的商业模式可以很好地老化，而不是随着趋势而褪色。
Speculating the market, trying to cash in and out quickly, carries risks that most normal investors are not prepared for.
If anything, expert insiders would have already cashed in before common users have the chance to enter the market.
I invest in brands that I use or work with, and have a focus on dividend paying stocks. If their fundamentals are sound, I am willing to stick with them for the long haul. I have had maybe 6 "punches".
I used to strongly believe in the us markets, but it is extremely concerning how their president behave so erratically. I am left wondering if the system will actually collapse by the end of his reign.