A train to profit town or a graveyard for future returns? Investors in US stocks have been rewarded handsomely in recent years, thanks to the meteoric rise of hyper-scaling giants such as Nvidia, Alphabet and their peers in the so-called “Magnificent Seven”.

Despite his well-known disdain for cryptocurrencies, the ‘Oracle Of Omaha’ – Warren Buffett‘s Berkshire Hathaway Inc (NYSE:BRK) (NYSE:BRK) has invested in a company that supports the cryptocurrency market and has soared by 27.

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 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.

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.

We recently published a list of 10 Cheap Value Stocks to Invest in According to Warren Buffett. In this article, we are going to take a look at where The Kroger Co.

Howie Buffett will become nonexecutive chairman of Berkshire Hathaway, charged with keeping the culture—and making sure the CEO does too.

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.

With as impressive of an investing track record as Warren Buffett has achieved, you'd expect his Berkshire Hathaway portfolio would be loaded with great stocks. Here are my picks for the best Buffett stocks to buy with less than $350 right now.

Warren Buffett always wanted to make money. As a child growing up in Omaha, Neb., he traded Coca-Cola and chewing gum with other kids, sold stamps and golf balls to adults, and worked in his dad’s grocery store.

The selloff spree has seen Berkshire Hathaway’s cash pile swell to over $325 billion, with more than $288 billion invested in Treasuries. The adjustments come amid growing concerns that the stock market has become pricey, making it difficult to find anything of value to buy at discounted valuations.