According to Warren Buffett, true leadership isn’t about all that—it’s about setting the tone, staying consistent, and leading with purpose. Buffett, a master of decision-making and long-term vision,

Has Warren Buffett given up on stocks amid overstretched valuations? That’s the big question, as the “Oracle of Omaha” has been a net seller in recent months.

When I make reference to Buffett's favorite stock, I'm talking about none other than Berkshire Hathaway itself. Buffett has authorized the repurchase of $77.8 billion worth of Berkshire stock since 2018, which is more than twice the amount the conglomerate invested in Apple.

Warren Buffett is known for his investing success, generating market-beating returns over the long run. As chairman, he's helped Berkshire Hathaway deliver a compounded annual gain of more than 19% over 58 years -- that's as the S&P 500 posted a compounded increase of about 10% during that period.

In a famous Arthur Conan Doyle story, “The Adventure of Silver Blaze,” Sherlock Holmes draws the attention of Scotland Yard’s Inspector Gregory to the “curious incident of the dog in the night-time.” Gregory,

Warren Buffett is widely considered the greatest investor. From 1965 through 2023, his conglomerate, Berkshire Hathaway, delivered an astounding 4,384,748% total return to shareholders, or nearly 20% on an annualized basis.

Warren Buffett, CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, recently expressed concerns about the stock market’s increasingly speculative nature. He described it as “casino-like” and cautioned young investors against treating it as a game.

Warren Buffett bought his house in 1958 for $31,500. In today's dollars, that comes to $342,691. In other words, Buffett bought a middle-class home and has lived in it ever since -- despite

Jon Smith reviews fresh news about how an investment billionaire is imitating Warren Buffett as he goes after an interesting acquisition target. The post This billionaire is copying Warren Buffett. Should I do the same?