Warren Buffett is widely considered one of the greatest investors ever because he has delivered excellent returns for a long time. The Oracle of Omaha's investing strategy was effective 10 years ago.

Arguably the world's greatest stock picker isn't picking many stocks these days. Warren Buffett has been a net seller of stocks for eight consecutive quarters. There's a reason Buffett isn't buying many stocks -- and it's the same reason he ranks among the greatest investors of all time.

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,

Warren Buffett once famously stated that his "favorite holding period was forever." However, even a cursory examination of Berkshire Hathaway's (NYSE: BRK.A) (NYSE: BRK.B) portfolio changes through the years will show that Buffett doesn't hold most stocks as long as he said he prefers.

Warren Buffett stock American Express is flashing a bullish signal after breaking out, with earnings due next week. American Express stock wavered in buy range on Thursday. Also, American Express on Thursday announced it would pay a roughly $230 million settlement following a Department of Justice criminal wire fraud investigation.

Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway has sold $133 billion worth of stocks in the first nine months of 2024. The company reduced its stakes in Apple, American Express, and Bank of America, which made up a large portion of its portfolio.

Warren Buffett has built incredible wealth for himself and shareholders of Berkshire Hathaway. He has the ability to spot value that others miss, but most importantly, he has the temperament and patience to go against the crowd.

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?

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.