- 9 hours ago
فسيلة - transplant
هي مكتبة رقمية تحتوي علي آلاف الفيديوهات العربية في جميع المجالات
It is a digital library containing thousands of Arabic videos in all fields.
قوائم تشغيل فسيلة
https://www.dailymotion.com/fasela/playlists
هي مكتبة رقمية تحتوي علي آلاف الفيديوهات العربية في جميع المجالات
It is a digital library containing thousands of Arabic videos in all fields.
قوائم تشغيل فسيلة
https://www.dailymotion.com/fasela/playlists
Category
📚
LearningTranscript
00:01Mr. Hussein, the young man Saeed has arrived
00:02Let him in immediately
00:04Are you sure about this boy, Mr. Hussein?
00:06Okay, sure
00:07When you don't know about him, Nice
00:09I'm not a traditional businessman or billionaire
00:11no
00:13My personality is different
00:14I love helping people
00:16Especially the young man Saeed
00:19Saeed, who confronted the gang
00:22Those who stole his house
00:25They killed his children
00:26They imprisoned him
00:28I need to invest in this young man's ideas.
00:30Can you hear me?
00:31So why, Van Damme?
00:32But what does this have to do with investment?
00:37What? What? What?
00:38Our uncle and the uncle of the people
00:40What's with all this prestige?
00:42Be careful
00:42He who doesn't grow up for his elders
00:44His appreciation is diminished
00:46So, what are your investment ideas, Fadl?
00:48Because if you even have any ideas
00:50Just ideas
00:52Be careful
00:54Invest in friends
00:56Better than someone who invests in the trash
00:58In your name
00:59Hail
01:00Better than someone who invests in the trash
01:03His intention
01:03We stay away from real estate investment
01:05So that's what you understood from what he said.
01:07Just, just, just, just
01:08Absolutely fantastic, Saeed!
01:09Tell me
01:10Fasha helps
01:11I fought all the gang members
01:13I can tell you what I learned from my journey
01:15And what I adopted
01:17Listen to this, don't listen to it from anyone else.
01:18The sandal is available
01:20And the traitor is working until morning
01:22And the traitor is working until morning
01:24God
01:25Do you know what he meant here?
01:27His intention is that we shouldn't invest in the classes.
01:28Whoever does this bad thing will fall
01:30excellent
01:31That's obviously not what he meant.
01:32This isn't a fugitive, what is he talking about?
01:33This is a bad example, but
01:38good
01:39I'm going to invest now.
01:40Tell us, Professor Saeed
01:42What investment are you here for?
01:43Yes, I'm happy now.
01:44You made us excited
01:45Tell us about your project
01:46He's coming today, boss.
01:47I'll put my hand in yours
01:49So that we can unite
01:50We buy the family home
01:52And Amoula's workshop
01:54great
01:54I agree
01:56And I'm resigning, Fanda.
01:57Great, and I agree.
01:59But before I leave
02:00I want to tell you
02:01You forgot the last member of the gang.
02:09Shame on you
02:11I wish I could miss it too
02:12Biban license metal
02:16Even after a long time
02:19metal
02:21Issue Bitcoin
02:24My account
02:26I give up
02:29Even if I bribe
02:36music
02:38Dear viewers
02:39Easy for his mother
02:40Welcome to a new episode of the Dabke program
02:42Chatji Beit, my dear
02:43It reached 100 million users in less than three months.
02:45This is a very, very boring time
02:46Dick Talk, my dear
02:47The one that prevents you from sleeping
02:48It took approximately nine months
02:50Instagram that prevented you from living
02:51It took thirty months
02:52Suddenly the dream told you
02:53Oh my God, what is this?
02:54Is this issue of artificial zakat real or what?
02:56It's clear that this is the user
02:57Go away, you!
02:57Invest, Yalla
02:58Put your money in the AI, Yalla!
03:00Let it wilt
03:00It's clear that AI will create an information revolution.
03:03Just like the internet did
03:04Investors, my dear
03:05First glimpses of Watar in AI
03:07They didn't wait
03:08Microsoft, my dear
03:09His investment of $10 billion was lost
03:10In OpenAI
03:11The one who made Chang Betty
03:12Almost, dear OpenAI company
03:15It became $30 billion
03:16Brina, my dear
03:17A small, ordinary porter got
03:18In the world of investment and companies
03:19BuzzFeed Company
03:20Announced in January 2023
03:22A large part of its content
03:23It will be with the help of artificial zakat
03:25Gift
03:26Withdrawal rate 100%
03:27After that, dear companies
03:28They all kept saying
03:29Hey guys, investors
03:31By the way
03:31We are AI Company
03:32Even if we're not AI company
03:42Suddenly, my dear, you find that a boom!
03:45When the word "eh eh" is said
03:48Or related needs for AI
03:49All the money is going there
03:51Company Z, Nvidia
03:52Its withdrawal has increased by more than 400% so far.
03:55One day the company's value increased by $184 billion
03:59In one day
04:00I don't want you, my dear, to get used to numbers.
04:02This
04:03Added to the value of a company in a day
04:05Muhammad, between you and me
04:06Talk about investment
04:07billions
04:08And the four hundred percent opened themselves up to investment.
04:10Thank God I'm going to put my money in AI company
04:12And I benefited from the revolution
04:14And I'm working at 400 percent, just like what happened at Nvidia, because of the AI revolution.
04:17Or I could do 130,000 percent like what happened with Tesla because of the electric car revolution.
04:21Or 244,000 percent, like what happened with Amazon because of the internet revolution.
04:25I want to be a singer, Ya Bahmad
04:26And I'm looking for money
04:27Firstly, you don't have the money to buy a package.
04:29You'll see me at 480 instead of 240
04:31My dear, you still don't know what a real Dahya looks like.
04:33I'm much more handsome than that
04:34I'm not all squares
04:36Keep your money, my dear, you have money, and even if it's a small amount, God willing, with investments it will be enough to cover it.
04:39But don't rush
04:41I know very well that you and many others are thinking about how you can benefit from this topic.
04:45I see that there is a picture in the world of technology that is happening right before your eyes
04:47But my dear, let me surprise you
04:49The perception you have, my dear, is one of the biggest and most touching concepts in the field of investment.
04:53This is a common mistake, and let me tell you why.
04:55In a famous speech, Lauren Buffett, one of the greatest
04:57Who will be the greatest investor in history in 1999?
04:59He was a dear friend of the car industry
05:02He says how revolutionary and very important the car industry was.
05:06Time and today have changed the shape of cities and the shape of our lives.
05:09Today, my dear, the city is designed for the Arabs.
05:12The shape and layout of the streets became tailored to Arab standards.
05:15Not the right size for your virginity
05:16Warren Buffett is saying, "If you were in America..."
05:18In the twenties
05:19When this industrial boom was happening
05:21There were more than two thousand Arab companies in America.
05:24If you were as excited as you are right now
05:27And I went and invested in this great industry.
05:30What will truly change the world, my dear?
05:32What is a hustle?
05:33It's not a precious stone that's expensive and hard to find because of high demand.
05:35no
05:36This is a picture in the technology
05:37And a picture in the industry
05:39If you were still this enthusiastic
05:40I went and invested in car companies.
05:42My dear, your time has passed, and you are no longer here.
05:43And you see me as a world of 144
05:45Oh Abu Hamid, stop this nonsense! The field of Arabic is a treacherous field.
05:47My dear, this is a well-known phenomenon in the world of investment.
05:50And not just in Arabic
05:50We saw it in Qarara 18
05:52Why did the English, my dear, become so obsessed with building canals for boats to sail through?
05:56So he invested and gained interest
05:59And all of it went towards this industry.
06:00And then a bubble appeared
06:02And then collapse
06:02We also saw it when the English became obsessed with railways in the 19th century.
06:06They made investments and they showed interest
06:08Then there was a bubble and then a crash
06:11We saw it in America in the late nineties
06:13Why the whole world is obsessed with small internet companies
06:16The one that will change the shape of the world
06:17They lost investments and attention
06:19Then we saw a bubble and then a crash
06:21This, my dear, is by the way the collapse that Warren Buffett predicted in 1999
06:26The collapse known as the dot-com bubbleburst
06:29When we see companies like Bits.com
06:31Its market value drops from $300 million to zero.
06:34And at that time, a large, well-known, influential, and important company in the world today called Amazon
06:40At that time it loses 95% of its market value
06:4495%, my dear
06:45Amazon is currently valued at over $8 million.
06:48Even the NAS index, which tracks the most important technology companies
06:52It lost more than 70% of its value
06:54Here again, my dear
06:55We are talking about extremely important industries.
06:58The construction of canals through which boats move is an important industry.
07:01The tire manufacturing industry will reach cities and create an important trade.
07:05The internet industry that will connect the world
07:08Making knowledge accessible and widespread is an important industry.
07:15Don't be drawn to the important industries that everyone now knows are important.
07:20Listen up, my dear, and hear this from your brother.
07:21Or it's not from your brother, because your brother doesn't understand.
07:23According to Jeremy Siegel, a professor of finance at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania
07:28It is one of the most important business colleges in the world.
07:31She breathes Harvard, I mean
07:32This man says in his book
07:33If you
07:35If you invest in a dying industry, you could make more money.
07:39What is this?
07:40Seriously, Abu Hamid, according to the word
07:41Let me explain it to you with an example, my dear.
07:43Railway companies were the size of the SP5F index
07:46This is the index that includes the top 500 and largest companies in America.
07:49His percentage was 63%
07:5163% of the top 500 companies in America
07:54Companies related to railways
07:57This percentage, my dear
07:58Over time, it continued to decline until it reached 1% in 2019.
08:02By all these definitions, my dear, this is a declining industry.
08:05From 63%
08:06Early last century to 1%
08:08My dear friend, if you had invested in the railway industry
08:11You would have made more money back then if you had invested in air transport.
08:14Which is a mutation, my dear
08:16And you, my dear, when you board the plane, close your eyes.
08:18Within hours, the other side of the landfill will be gone.
08:21This is a mutation
08:22Your ancestors didn't dream of it
08:23Not only that, but if you had invested in these steel companies
08:25You would have made more money back then than if you had invested all your SP500s.
08:29Honestly, I feel you're offering a different interpretation than what's commonly accepted.
08:32She's just trying to create controversy.
08:33Let me tell you another laxative, my dear, because you don't believe me.
08:36Let me ask you a question, my dear.
08:37If we go back to 1971
08:38I told you you'd put your money into software companies
08:41Don't put your money in oil companies.
08:43What will you choose?
08:44Of course, I prefer to choose software development.
08:55His time came back to you in 2019
08:57$74
08:59I saw this, Abu Ahmed
09:00It turned out to be true
09:01Marbouha, oh Abu Ahmad, is busy
09:03Wait, my dear
09:03If only you, my dear, had invested those same dollars in oil companies
09:06The one Amika doesn't like
09:08And she doesn't like hunting.
09:09And the world doesn't like her
09:10And the environment doesn't like it
09:11And nobody likes her
09:11And the people are working on the foundation from the right and the left
09:13To find renewable energy sources
09:15If you had invested in this awful, backward, and outdated industry
09:19This was the time of the dollar that I put in 2019
09:21It remains at $134
09:24This means the money you would have received from the software.
09:26What I'm telling you, my dear
09:28It conveys a very, very important meaning to us
09:29Successful investment
09:30The condition that it necessarily retains the highest value
09:33Because the higher the value, the more you buy it at a price higher than its value, the more it will depreciate.
09:38The lower the value, the more you'll profit if you buy it for less than its worth.
09:42Ah, the software industry is important, exciting, and revolutionary.
09:46But its price will likely be high because everyone knows it's important, beautiful, and revolutionary.
09:51Therefore, its price is higher than its high value.
09:54And the oil industry is something people hate and don't like.
09:57Its price is often less than its true value.
10:00If you buy it, you'll profit from it.
10:01I'll go out, my dear, like a cash window, and come back uncovered, if I understand everything.
10:05I know, my dear, why you came here.
10:07You want to preserve the value of your money
10:08Or if you want to invest, increase the size of your money.
10:11By God, Abu Ahmed, I have money and I don't want to invest it.
10:12You're the one who took me as a cobra to ignite what you want.
10:14Okay?
10:15I think the attack between us has become back and forth.
10:17Hey, my dear, let me explain how you can invest and grow your money.
10:20The first scenario is that you buy an index.
10:23The LSB 500 index that we discussed in the investment episode
10:26Over the past hundred years, he's been earning roughly 10% per year.
10:29This type of investment involves buying an ETF (Electronic Fund) that invests in many companies.
10:32This is called passive investing.
10:34I'm not going to spend minutes picking and choosing companies and doing all that.
10:37No, I'm going to buy an ETF fund.
10:39Okay, that's enough. You're free to do what you want with yourself.
10:42Fasf means without an unknown
10:43Most experts advise that you do this.
10:45Go to the index and put your money in it.
10:47And thank you for coming to them after 20 years.
10:50The second point, my dear, is that you give your money to someone who understands.
10:53And praise be to Him for His ability to manage your money
10:55Someone like Warren Buffett, for example, is very clever at finding companies whose value is higher than their price.
10:59He wants to buy these companies and let them grow as they please.
11:03This man, my dear, his money increases approximately on average
11:0620% per year for those over 60 years old
11:09And you can, my dear, if you want the Sassemer with Warren Buffett
11:11You buy this Berkshire Hathaway stock and what?
11:13Are you afraid to buy the stock, my dear?
11:14And God willing, you will get the same profits as this man.
11:17They participated in the sasmirats, just as they were, and Shaka participated with Naguib Thawiris.
11:20There are other people, like a company called Actamabo
11:22Dhol Azizi, they do Active Invest
11:24They go in and buy companies, make weapons, change things, and replace one part with another.
11:29And then they sell these companies, they did that, for example, your harvest
11:32They bought some soda, made a few changes, and then sold it.
11:35According to some sources, the average annual return on their investments is around 50%
11:39The indicators suggest they are planning an IPO and will be listing on the stock exchange soon.
11:42And of course, my dear, you have a lot to offer.
11:43In cases like these, my dear, someone like, for example, Warren Buffett or something like that
11:45You're relying on someone who understands and knows how to get your money.
11:48But this person or institution can be smart enough
11:50To realize that they even keep making money
11:52The market is down, meaning the stock exchange will also be down.
11:54And this is still not affected, its numbers are fine and it hasn't been impacted.
11:57Because he often bought companies that were already operating at a low price.
12:00He couldn't do more than that because this was the end of it.
12:03And what's left? Even a savvy investor would know something like that.
12:05Or, God willing, he'll be able to achieve something like that.
12:07Therefore, when the market is down, it is not greatly affected.
12:09For example, we have a famous investor named Stanley Drunkin Miller
12:11This man, my dear, for almost 30 years
12:14His capital was increasing by 30%
12:16About the year
12:18And he did what he had done for a whole year, and his voice was heard and it was revealed.
12:20Every year, the man turns out to be a liar.
12:22So, my dear, this is a possible scenario.
12:24You give your money to someone who understands.
12:25And there's a third scenario, my dear.
12:26If you invest your money yourself
12:28You rely on yourself in Qanal if you can generate more profits than the 500 SPI.
12:32Just a second, Abu Hamid
12:34You're a deceiver, changing your story like a chameleon, you two-faced chameleon.
12:37Aren't you the same person, with the same face and the same chart?
12:40You told me that Warren Buffett and all the big investors
12:43They advise us to buy the index
12:45Why are you telling us to give money to a smart investor?
12:48Or we could invest in these things ourselves, that's the option.
12:50Relax, my dear, I'm telling you all this for a number of reasons.
12:53Most people agree that this is the right thing to do.
12:55However, some respectable opinions say, "Be careful, everyone."
12:59This doesn't necessarily mean that Abu Hamid and these people are right.
13:02Are they really people of Zo Kima?
13:04They're not your friends, and you're just trying to do a favor for Afana.
13:07One of the most chaotic people, my dear, is Dr. Mohamed El-Erian.
13:10President of Queen's College, University of Cambridge
13:12And the economic advisor to Allianz
13:14That's why Abu Hamid, because your friend employs a colleague of yours, knows that he also works for the same companies.
13:19Hazeen Allah, a friend of Muhammad Al-Aryan, said, "My time was not at this prayer rug."
13:22It wasn't my time to create a YouTube program.
13:23My time was working on a NASA program
13:24My hair transplant
13:25The important thing, my dear Dr. Mohamed El-Erian, is that he doesn't see it as the best thing.
13:28In his opinion, you should buy this index and do well in the coming period.
13:31He believes that the coming period will be a period
13:34smart money
13:36The greedy investors who burn money
13:38So, you deserve to take the money.
13:40Another person who shares the same opinion is Seth Klarman.
13:43Is this Tariq Abu Hamid who you would like to announce the next one or what?
13:45Seth Klarman, my dear, is one of the most important investors in the world.
13:48He manages more than $29 billion
13:51And yes, my dear, there's a very important book called Margin of Safety.
13:53Let me tell you that the most important thing to know about Clarman
13:55Warren Buffett and his brother, my dear, are the greatest investors in history.
13:58He says that if he ever retires
14:01Seth Klarman is one of the three in the world
14:04Which will make them manage his money
14:06What I want to say, my dear, is that this is a man, how come?
14:07This is a really smart guy
14:08I'm trying to manage all of this with a blue mark.
14:10So you know that his words are important
14:11This guy, my dear, has said several times that he is against the idea of peaceful investigation.
14:14Not only that
14:15We see comparisons with some companies like JPMorgan Chase, Vanguard, and UBS.
14:18She says that the SP500 won't get you anything in the coming period.
14:22The ten percent he's been earning his whole life
14:23Abu Hamad, let me ask you a question: why do they say that?
14:25Do they have information, or are these personal opinions?
14:28Honestly, my dear, as I told you, there's a lot of controversy surrounding this issue.
14:31Some people think you shouldn't continue in the Pacific, and some people think you shouldn't continue.
14:34One of the reasons people say not to continue in it
14:37Companies in the American market are very expensive.
14:39Ghaliyah, what does that mean, Abu Hamad? I'm the tea that cost 140 pounds for a long time.
14:42It's possible to break it.
14:43The truth is, my dear, she doesn't calculate it like that.
14:44The simplest thing, the very simplest way, is to say that a certain company is expensive.
14:48It's when you see a specific type of Rishi called the PE Rishio
14:51This, my dear, is the PE ratio
15:00Its market value is $100
15:02The company's PE remains 100, which we divide by 5.
15:05Twenty remains
15:06Here's the company's PE for twenty
15:08This means the company is twenty times the value of its profits.
15:11If we were to take all the companies in the S500, my friend
15:14And we valued them based on their profits.
15:16To get the PE of the SP500
15:19Are you looking forward to the blood of twenty?
15:21Hey Abu Hamad, is this expensive or cheap?
15:23Because I don't know how you'll do it
15:24This, my dear, is very expensive.
15:25This is something some people see
15:27If you were to ask my dear friend for this number, you would find it very expensive.
15:31For example, you'll find a country like China with its companies and technologies.
15:34The PE ratio of companies with approximately 8
15:37State of Qatar 11
15:39Egypt is a country 10
15:40Buhamad Abdamashq, a worker, was in the game
15:42Dear friend, we're talking about a significant ratio, not a bank account.
15:44We can go back, we can repent and return to God.
15:46That's not all, my dear.
15:47If we compare the PE ratio of the American market today
15:50The historical ratio of the American market will be found at 15
15:54At one point in history, the PE ratio of the SP 500 was 15
15:58And in the last 15 years it was approximately 19
16:01Since it has now reached 28
16:03This means it's extremely expensive.
16:06PA 28, my dear
16:07That means you need 28 years to accumulate all the profits of the companies.
16:12To recover the value of your investment
16:14That takes a very long time
16:15Today, my dear, when you go to buy a million-dollar apartment
16:17And rent a million-pound apartment for 10,000 pounds
16:20You get approximately the value of your investment
16:22Frank 8 years
16:22According to some analysts, this is a very high price.
16:25Yes
16:26The US market statement and EA
16:28Developments and deals
16:30But this makes the income here a bit higher.
16:32She and the Indian market, by the way
16:33The Indian market is approximately 24 or 25
16:35This, my dear, is a simplified explanation.
16:37And enough is enough for you to take from me
16:44Of course, my dear, I'm banning the topic of money, and that's a gross oversimplification.
16:47The environment, my dear, we started with an idea, and it's simple.
16:49Regarding whether the companies we are sucking on
16:52Or should we invest in it, whether it's expensive or not?
16:54Mohammed, I've had a brilliant idea.
16:56Yes, my dear
16:56We walk around and sniff around companies with poor environmental practices.
17:01For example, if our company has a single environment
17:05This means that the company's profits will pay for itself in one year.
17:09I'm getting money from Ahmed Al-Rayyan now.
17:13An example that has its place
17:14For your safety, my dear, this is a step you take when you invest your money yourself.
17:17A somewhat reckless step
17:18Choosing an environmentally friendly option is very reckless.
17:23Another piece of advice tomorrow
17:24The best thing is that you will put your money in the index
17:27Or a portfolio, as we saw in the episode
17:28Or you give your money to someone there
17:30If you, my dear, want to take the risk
17:32Therefore, it increases the profit you can achieve.
17:34And there are risks involved.
17:35I emphasize this
17:37Let me take you on a simple tour, Sana
17:39In science
17:40Evaluation science
17:42How can I view and evaluate a company?
17:44I'll see if its price is worth it.
17:46Is its price less than its value?
17:48If you're watching Sharkey Tank, you'll understand what he's saying.
17:50This is an important thing, my dear, that you must understand.
17:52Shares are your right to a share of the company's future profits.
17:56When you buy a price, you are buying money.
17:58The clever and shrewd thing here is that you buy this money for less than its real price.
18:02It means you buy a pound for fifty piasters
18:05If you bought a pound for a pound, then why did you buy it?
18:07Mohamed, don't say anything about her at all.
18:08He said that when he invests in companies, he will choose large companies.
18:10The ones like Qabil and Microsoft and stuff
18:12Important companies
18:13Of course, my dear, choose well.
18:14But in order to make money you have to be right
18:17And many people are wrong
18:18In order for you to buy someone else's property, they have to sell.
18:20If you will profit from the stock you bought
18:23Whoever sells the plains must lose
18:24Your profits are, in one way or another, the losses of others.
18:27That's why, my dear, Buffett has a famous saying that goes
18:33Be greedy when people are afraid
18:35Be wary when people become greedy.
18:36Who? If everyone agreed that a certain company is good
18:40It generates profits, and it's important that everyone will go and buy it.
18:43Its price is high
18:44So when you buy it, it will be expensive.
18:46As we discussed above
18:47What you're buying is more expensive than its value.
18:49You'll never be able to profit from it
18:50That's why
18:51Professor of Evaluation
18:52Values Professor at Nou Iwo University
18:53The one called Black Damadorn
18:55Those who can follow his lectures are available for free online.
18:57Even if he wrote something nice
18:58If you want to learn about value proposition science
19:10my darling
19:11According to his words
19:11Okay, Abu Hamad, I understand now. What am I going to do?
19:13I'm going to look for companies with low B10s.
19:17Because these are cheap companies
19:18All the investors are definitely trying to sell it.
19:20And that's why we're right and everyone else is wrong.
19:23We are the winners and everyone else is the loser
19:25And we remained greedy
19:26Even though everyone is scared
19:30Honestly, my dear, you might be right.
19:31The idea you're expressing
19:33The idea of "that's not good" is problematic for several historical and philosophical reasons.
19:36If we look at the picture in front of us, for example, we'll lick something
19:38From 1966 to 1982
19:41The Dow Jones index has remained almost unchanged.
19:44This index's price reflects the prices of the companies listed below it.
19:47There are many companies
19:48So it remains representative of the economy in another way.
19:50This indicator remained stable for approximately 16 years.
19:53So, my dear, if you had put in 1000 pounds in the first 16 years
19:56After 16 years, you would have received 1000 pounds.
19:58But according to Sven Carlien
20:00If you had put 1000 pounds in companies that have
20:04PE ratio was low back then, you used to multiply your money by ten
20:08Can you imagine? I mean, the market is dead, the market isn't moving at all.
20:11You invested in cheap companies because of the PE ratio.
20:14You multiplied your money by ten
20:15That means 1000 pounds used to be 10,000 pounds.
20:18PE, my dear, reflects the investors' vision.
20:20Is PE low? Does that mean investors believe this company won't be able to sustain its profits?
20:24You won't be able to collect it quickly.
20:25The philosophical aspect I'm talking about
20:27In your normal life, the more you lower your expectations
20:29The greater the chances that you will enjoy something, the better.
20:32Excessive pessimism is very important; optimism is crucial.
20:34But if I took you to a restaurant and told you, "This is the best fish dish you'll ever eat!"
20:38If I took you into a movie and told you, "This is the greatest movie you'll ever see in your life,"
20:42You'll go in and say, "This is the greatest movie."
20:44And when you eat fish, you tell me it's the best fish.
20:47But if I took you from what? I told you, "Come, let's meet a boring, dull, and dull person."
20:52And you found him to be an ordinary person
20:53Hatem Basft, you'll feel like you've developed a nice habit.
20:55Another example: if I told you that he's a good, handsome, respectful, kind person and all that stuff
21:01I found him to be an ordinary person
21:02I was going to give it a hint, what would you feel?
21:04I am Muhammad very much
21:05Therefore, companies with few perishables
21:07Companies that have no expectations
21:09I don't expect much from her.
21:11One day you do something ordinary, and it becomes a stunning surprise.
21:14Based on this rating, its price should be low.
21:16Methodology, my dear, for thinking about it
21:18The company's prices remain low.
21:21And B.I. Rishi is little
21:22And Price doesn't know Ber Book, he's a bit...
21:24Price Bear Sales is low
21:26Methodology in appearance
21:27How far away from it is obvious?
21:29Known as Value Investigation
21:31We buy from companies whose ratings are low.
21:37He adjusts that he buys it at a certain point
21:40The business could drop even further.
21:42Because if we, for example, dismantled it and sold it
21:44He'll bring the eighth one, for example. We're done.
21:46The business bubble was described by Warren Buffett
21:48This was in the first era
21:49When he was investing, he was in business.
21:51At Ajood Valio, and of course I'll change afterwards.
21:53And he kept looking for Grid Business at Fair Value
21:56The quality, my dear, of investors is what they call
21:58Value Investors always think
22:08Because if you lose fifty percent
22:10To return to a place you were
22:12You need to get 100%
22:14That's why Warren Buffett's number one rule
22:16My dear, this school is superficially known for...
22:20A school where we try to take minimal risk
22:23We buy cheap things
22:24You can't go any lower than that.
22:26May God bless your marriage.
22:27We didn't get married, at least we're keeping our money.
22:29On the other hand, my dear, there are people who offer criticisms of this method.
22:32For example, it might tell you that the company or the environmentalist has a low revenue.
22:34Or its rating is low in every way.
22:37But doesn't this mean that this company is failing?
22:39This company will not be able to grow with its profits.
22:41So that you can afford it in the future
22:43Therefore, we won't be able to reap any profits from it.
22:45Why should I invest my money in a company that might go bankrupt later?
22:47Or a company that will just preserve the value of my money
22:49You won't make it bigger for me, you won't increase it for me
22:51Sinaia, my dear, we're starting to see that
22:53It changes in the last 10 or 15 years
22:55The companies that they call
22:57Its growth stocks are companies that are growing.
22:59Quickly, sometimes we see
23:01Its environmental benefits are very high.
23:03Actually, you make profits that increase
23:05Capital is greater than companies
23:07Value investors are doing
23:09Today's money is less than investors
23:11The growth of companies like Nvidia
23:13Tesla and other companies that
23:15It grows by increasing its capital more
23:1720% per year while companies
23:19Cheap and stable
23:21Value investors love it.
23:22These companies have increased in the last 10 years
23:25Its capital is increasing by 9% per year.
23:27But the debate between these two philosophies
23:28A very heated debate, but history bears witness.
23:31For value stocks of companies that
23:33BE Richo, hers is less than what you'd expect.
23:34Historically, companies with lower PR values
23:37It performs better than companies that use PR.
23:39Her high quality is a historical fact.
23:40Will you stay the same or will you change?
23:43You see, my dear, how I'm trying to do it?
23:44Of course, Abu Hamad, I'm a tomato, so should I focus on value or growth?
23:48Tell me how to perform the verses of sarf, Abu Hamad?
23:49Honestly, my dear, these are all just names and labels.
23:52If you want to invest yourself
23:54You need to study your company well
23:57The required effort is being made
23:58Of course, my dear, it's important that you look at things like the P-E ratio.
24:01But this is the black Madhurn we were talking about.
24:03Dr. at the University of Al-Wai Yom
24:04They tell you valuation is not accounting
24:06It's never enough to just look at numbers.
24:09Like the P-E Resho or anything else
24:10And you buy and get rid of it
24:11To be a smart investor, you need to do what is called
24:14Fundamental Analysis
24:15What does that mean? It means studying the company's stories.
24:18See how much this company spends and how much it earns.
24:20How much do you invest and how much do you distribute?
24:22What are the company's shortcomings and what are its debts?
24:24This, my dear, is Quantitative Analysis
24:25We solve the company's numbers
24:27Next comes Qualitative Analysis
24:29Now let's see who the company's competitors are.
24:31What distinguishes this company from its competitors?
24:33Who, for example, is the one who's taking over this company? Is it still...
24:35Do they own shares in it? Didn't they sell them, for example?
24:37Because if someone works at the company and starts
24:39He sells his shares a lot, and that's painful.
24:41Because, somewhat, they are not
24:43Two strong connections
24:44The quality is very important, my dear, because you might end up owning a company.
24:47The P-E ratio is high in the 60s or 70s.
24:49But if we dig behind the company
24:51You might find this P-E rash justifiable
24:54Because this company might be a small company
24:55It might be able to increase
24:57Its profits increase many times over every year.
24:59For example, you have a company valued at 100 million.
25:01Her profits are one million
25:03What is the P-E value here? 100
25:04The question here is, is this company expensive or not?
25:06Of course it's expensive, Abu Hamid. 100 is way too much.
25:08Sometimes, my dear, this information isn't enough.
25:10Of course, a hundred is a lot in absolute terms.
25:12But you told me that this company is a small company
25:14And she does something very special
25:16Its profits are expected to increase.
25:18Every year 500%
25:20Then I'll tell you, this is a very cheap company.
25:22Buy a teacher along
25:23Next year, my friend, this company will make profits of 5 million.
25:25The following year it will make 25 million
25:28After two years, my dear, if its price remains the same
25:30The same price applies to the P-E product.
25:32There will be four P-E Resho
25:34Next year, if it stays at the same price, it will be 20
25:36And the following year, if it stays at the same price, it will be 5 million.
25:39This will be a cheap company, buy a teacher
25:40That's why, my dear, it's very important to understand
25:42The business story does this
25:44qualitative analysis
25:44Oh Muhammad, how do I know all this?
25:47I am the cleanest fortune teller in my life
25:48He is Atef Magdy and a professor of Resty in the beginning
25:51Mohammed, who is not my brother, is one of the same.
25:54First of all, my dear, you have some important websites
25:56Things like finance
25:59These sites
26:00And many other sites through which you can
26:02View news and analysis about companies
26:04You can understand a specific industry
26:06How do companies operate within this industry?
26:08And who profits from whom?
26:10Secondly, my dear, this is very good in the local markets.
26:12If you are trying to contact people in companies
26:14If I knew someone in Sweden
26:16Neither Faboir fertilizers nor Salge in Dubai
26:18And I'm interested in this business
26:20Well, I need to know more, I need to do investigative work.
26:22Let me understand this business and its ambitions.
26:24Be careful, my friend, companies are not vouchers.
26:26Companies are productive assets
26:28Shares give you ownership
26:30In future profit
26:31So you need to understand very well how to make this investment.
26:34You will make a profit that will allow you to recoup the value of your investment.
26:37In the future and more
26:38Remember, my dear, that immortal phrase by One Buffett
26:42The price you pay is very important.
26:44The remaining amount is less than the value you will receive.
26:46Or at least in the worst-case scenario, he remains capable.
26:52And it's important so you can make an income as you get older.
26:55It's also important to take a picture
26:56There's no way, my dear, that a picture can be made with a salary
26:58The property is registered.
27:00Even if your property is Assets assets
27:02Your product will be bigger
27:04Productive assets, my dear, mean real estate.
27:06Or companies or other such non-productive assets
27:08It means gold, Bitcoin, or antiques.
27:10These things, my dear, don't produce anything.
27:12The gold rush won't be a quarter-ton rush next year.
27:14These are other things that are getting more expensive, but they're not investments.
27:17These are things that resist invasion
27:18It doesn't necessarily win you
27:19Money is now found in things like gold or Bitcoin.
27:22Or currencies or all that stuff
27:23Money is used for speculation.
27:25It's not just about investment, my dear, it's important for individuals, but also for us.
27:28Investment is also important for the economy.
27:30If I have saved up money in gold or dollars
27:32Or any local currency or Bitcoin
27:34My dear, I don't help with production.
27:36But if I go to the market and buy stocks
27:38In companies, the money from this
27:39It takes over industries, industries that employ
27:42A local currency and you can issue
27:44As I say, my dear investment
27:46It's important for you on an individual level, directly.
27:48This is important for you on an economic level and it will benefit you.
27:50In a way that makes you want to make an investment
27:52That's right, you need to understand your company.
27:54You need to understand the business that you will literally be in
28:04My dear, you're behind the fashion trend.
28:06Or the sweet things that bring blessings
28:07Unless you understand it well
28:08And I know that its value is still much greater than its price.
28:11Even if it's expensive
28:12That's it, my dear, and finally I'm confirming it for you.
28:15Most investors worldwide advise you to buy the index.
28:18You want to increase your profits
28:19And more profits are made
28:21I feel that the things I said make sense.
28:23Therefore, it is necessary to act up
28:24Trust in God and be with yourself; I've given you some guidelines.
28:26That's all, and may God bless us.
28:28May He provide for us and make us people of Sarwat
28:30You're all over the place, my dear, raising chickens
28:32Selling eggs, thank you.
28:34You know, my dear, that a hen lays approximately one egg a day.
28:37Something's up, my dear, you have breakfast every day
28:39Get a chicken for breakfast every day
28:40She'll leave you an egg from the hen you're following.
28:43You now have another hen that lays an egg for you every day.
28:45The catget forces the chicks to remain eggs.
28:47It doesn't have to be a huge investment, but you'll be eating lice every day.
28:50That's it, my dear, finally, finally, we're done.
28:51Just look at the previous sharp point, then look at the next sharp point.
28:53Don't forget to check the sources, and we'll subscribe to the YouTube channel.