The stock is cheaper than many of the biggest stock indexes. Famed investor Warren Buffett once said, "Be fearful when others are greedy and be greedy when others are fearful." I think that's a perfect line to keep in mind as the market continues to sell off some of the big tech companies,

Nvidia guidance will be crucial for tech bulls. Fed's favorite inflation gauge looks more benign than CPI. Warren Buffett assures investors on cash pile.

Warren Buffett is commonly regarded as the one of the greatest investors in American history. After repurchasing Berkshire stock in 24 consecutive quarters, Buffett did not to buy back stock in the third and fourth quarters of 2024.

Such a precipitous increase in the value of U.S. equities has stirred up the usual cacophony of equity-bears screaming “bubble!” So, is the U.S. stock market in bubble territory? High-profile investors like Warren Buffett seem to think so: Berkshire Hathaway’s cash as a percentage of assets hit a record high of 27% last quarter,

There is a very good reason why Warren Buffett is known as the Oracle of Omaha. Since taking control of Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRK-A)(NYSE:BRK-B) in 1965, Buffett has generated cumulative returns 5,

U.S. stock futures point higher ahead of a trading week that includes expected tariff implementation, jobs data, and an address from President Donald Trump; crypto-related stocks jump after Trump announces details of U.

Investors typically own stock in Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.B) (NYSE: BRK.A) to invest alongside Warren Buffett, Berkshire's CEO, who is considered one of the world's best investors. In addition, he also decided once again not to repurchase any Berkshire stock last quarter despite his cash stockpile continuing to grow.

Berkshire Hathaway's Class A shares have appreciated 3,999,494% since Warren Buffett took over the company in 1965.

The S&P 500 is valued at a historically high level. Perhaps, unsurprisingly, Warren Buffett appears to be battening down the hatches. The multibillionaire investor has been a net seller of stocks for nine consecutive quarters,

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Warren Buffett has regularly endorsed a low-cost S&P 500 index fund as the best option for non-professional investors that want exposure to U.S. stocks. Consequently, his decision to sell Berkshire's S&P 500 index funds begs the question: Has Buffett lost confidence in the U.S. stock market or the American economy?