Kai-Fu Lee: Buffett to buy Intel is "bucking the line"

Kai-Fu Lee: Buffett with the traditional thinking of investing in High-tech stocks Sina Science and technology news November 17 morning, Innovation Factory CEO Lee Kai-fu Li (micro-Bo) said today on Weibo, "Warren Buffett" Warren to buy High-tech stocks did not analyze High-tech trends, still in the traditional thinking.　　He also said that Buffett's purchase of Intel (Weibo) shares is "bucking the trend." The news of Mr. Buffett's investment in technology has attracted media attention in the past few days, as the move is linked to his usual habits.　　Buffett, who claims to have no knowledge of technology companies, has been avoiding tech stocks in the history of investment over the past few decades, but this week the stock market made changes and bought large amounts of IBM and Intel shares. On Buffett's purchase of technology, Lee said today on Sina Weibo, "Buffett for the first time buy High-tech stocks IBM, Intel (Intel), or traditional thinking, rather than analysis of high-tech trends." "Kai-Fu Lee listed on Weibo a High-tech development trend map (see the big picture), this picture details each stage of technology development trends in the success and failure of the enterprise." "If you believe in technology trends, you don't have to look at every stock, you can throw in the whole batch and the rewards will be good," said Lee. "IBM was a success in the mainframe era and Intel has won the PC era, but in the cloud computing and mobile era, it's not easy to say who's going to succeed in the future, but it seems like the general trend is that PCs will be eliminated," he said. As a result, Lee said, "Buffett in the mobile rise of the era of choice Intel (Intel) is the contrarian." "In Monday, Mr. Buffett said in an interview with CNBC, the US financial television channel, that he had spent 10.7 billion of billions of dollars on IBM's 64 million shares and 5.5% per cent of IBM's largest shareholder."　　Subsequently, his Berkshire Hathaway company (Berkshire Hathaway) disclosed that it had recently bought 9.3 million shares of Intel, worth about $200 million, accounting for 0.2% of Intel's 5.1 billion-share shares. Mr. Buffett said he decided to invest in the company after reading IBM's annual report, one of the investments he has long sought to provide technology services to companies. Mr. Buffett did not comment publicly on the investment Intel. (Loliang)