> if Warren Buffet has sold most of his positions
Has he? I'd not heard of this, and can't find anything that suggests this is true. I see Berkshire Hathaway recently reduced its stakes in Apple and Bank of America, and reinvested quite a bit in itself via $2.6B in stock buybacks. Is there something else you're referring to?
> the guy who predicted 2008 subprime mortgage and got rich off it are selling stocks
Are you referring to Michael Burry? He pretty much nailed that one prediction in 2008, and made quite a lot of money and fame from it. Since then, he's been a broken record, and almost always hilariously wrong. Most recently, to my recollection, was his prediction almost exactly 1 year ago, that the stock market was on the verge of a crash, and he allegedly shorted both the S&P500 and the Nasdaq in August of 2023. Since then, the S&P 500 is up 20%. And the Nasdaq is up 22%.
> what do you know better and why aren't you selling all of your stocks? do you believe 2025 is going to be just another year for the bubble?
I can't speak for anyone else here. But I know better because I can admit: "I'm not smarter than Mr. Market, and I can't predict the future". The S&P 500 PE ratio is higher than the historical mean right now, but not outlandishly so like in 2001, 2009, or even 2020. Things just don't seem all that bleak to me. International equities are even less scary, with P/E ratios at ~13, yielding a reasonable 3% in dividends. It'd be weird to describe that as a bubble.
Another reason, I suspect, people are "hostile" to this suggestion is: it's not new. You can pick any month of any year in the past 100 years, and find this Henny Penny doom prediction of "the big one" coming. Maybe you'll be right this time. But there's a long history of people very confidently wrong about such things.