Warren Buffett says living in America, his “lucky genes,” and the power of compound interest shaped his success. Here’s what he means—and how these forces can help influence your own financial future.

While Berkshire has been relatively conservative over the past few years, purchasing few stocks and not even repurchasing ...

This is an online version of my Markets A.M. newsletter. Get investing insights in your inbox each weekday by signing up here ...

Investing is higher risk than a savings account, but it can also lead to higher returns. That’s why when Buffett started ...

Dispatch’s embattled parent company’s best chance to head off a purchase by billionaire David Hoffmann came to an abrupt end yesterday. Iowa-based Lee Enterprises had sought to raise $50 million from ...

The soon-to-be-retiring Oracle of Omaha has set his trillion-dollar company up to enter 2026 with nearly $184 billion ...

W arren Buffett has long been known and admired around the world for doing something that is, at its essence, mundane. He is ...

Warren Buffett's farewell note to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders distills a lifetime of investing into a single, durable ...

The proposed $85 billion merger of Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern railroads has lost the support of two unions that ...

The proposed $85 billion merger of Union Pacific and Norfolk Southern railroads has lost the support of two unions that ...

Musk saw his wealth jump by $178 billion in just two days, putting his year-to-date gain at a record-breaking $216 billion as ...