When everyone at a friend's dinner party was waiting for Warren to arrive, he showed up with gifts for the children, then ate cookies for dessert.
During a December 2020 episode of "The Good Life", the co-host of "We Study Billionaires" shared a colorful story of his first meeting with the renowned investor.
His cousin invited him to the dinner. He and the other guests were worried thatBuffett wouldn't be able to make the trip. One person asked what airline he was travelling to.
"He owns NetJets so I'm sure he'll work something out," Lockerbie's cousin said.
Barbara Ann Bernard explained why tech stocks have soared and where she is finding bargains.
It was on time. He told Sean Murray that the billionaire's entrance stuck with Lockerbie.
He arrived with a lot of stuffed animals in his arms. Within minutes, he was talking and playing with the children, just like Santa.
He said that an old man was very warm and interactive with the kids. That left a huge impression on me, that's for sure.
Lockerbie, who is also a value investor and the CEO of a kombucha startup named Better Booch, recalled that his cousin ordered a hamburger for billionaire investor Warren Buffet.
One of the world's wealthiest men likes Mcdonald's for breakfast, eats several cans of soda a day, and loves sweet treats. See's Candies, Dairy Queen and Coca-Cola are all owned by the company.
Lockerbie said that everyone else had a nice dinner. I think he had a hamburger and coke.
Kevin O'Leary shared two concrete strategies for building wealth over time and how a rude awakening during the Pandemic led him to build an investing app.
During the meal, Lockerbie noticed thatBuffett had an affinity for numbers and memory, underscoring his affinity for numbers and memory.
At the time, Lockerbie believed that markets were efficient. He wanted to know if the internet and other technologies posed challenges to traditional value- investing strategies.
Lockerbie told Murray that he would never forget the look on his face when he asked him. He was Santa Claus-y, bright and warm as his demeanor was.
He said that he saw the hardcore businessman in him. He almost had pity on you because he knew so much more than you.
If markets made mistakes, he wouldn't have been able to find bargains. According to the investor, markets are mostly efficient, but sometimes inefficiencies emerge when people's psychology gets in the way.
The billionaire's sweet tooth was witnessed by the man when he visited again.
I sat in on his shift. He said that CNBC was interviewing the day after the meeting. He got a bowl of cookies and a soft drink.
During a conversation, Lockerbie talked about his business. When it started competing with Coca-Cola, he said, "Well, call me when it's done."
Lockerbie said that he wanted to make that call.
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