Warren Buffett consistently demonstrates a knack for spotting undervalued companies and making calculated, often surprising moves.
One of his more recent ventures took an unexpected turn to the Far East, with stakes in five Japanese companies ballooning to $17 billion in less than three years.
Being dubbed the “Oracle of Omaha” is no small feat, and the Japanese investments illustrate why he holds the title.
Buffett isn’t one to make moves without a calculated strategy. In Berkshire’s annual meeting in May, he pointed out that the companies were “ridiculously” undervalued, deeply ingrained in industries familiar to Berkshire, and large enough to make a significant impact on Berkshire’s earnings.
But what does Buffett’s Far East venture mean for the everyday investor? There are opportunities to follow in Buffett’s footsteps by investing in Japanese equities through exchange-traded funds.
Read Next: Japanese Stocks Rallied Five Weeks In A Row After Warren Buffett’s Bet, Outperforming A Nearly Flat S&P 500
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