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.

Watch the Video I started the discussion by acknowledging something that feels almost unnatural for long-time Berkshire ...

Nearly a decade before "livable wages" became a political buzzword and people started asking why full-time work barely covers ...

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

Buffett's success hinges on his skills as a value investor, "always appraising stocks as fractional-ownership interests in businesses that he planned to hold over the long term," said the manager of ...

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

Berkshire's Alphabet investment has been successful so far, but the problem for individual investors tracking their trades is that you cannot go back and purchase the stock at the same price that ...

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

A highly renowned name in the investment industry, Warren Buffett is known as one of the best investors of all time. His ...

Berkshire Hathaway hasn't paid a dividend since 1967. The company has a record cash position. With interest rates falling and ...