Another major turn came when Buffett bought an insurance company, National Indemnity, from Omahan Jack Ringwalt in 1967.

Warren Buffett's snowball metaphor explains how small, consistent efforts compound into extraordinary results over time in investing and in life.

Warren Buffett’s restraint may be the clearest signal investors should pay attention to heading into 2026. The post With 2026 approaching, Warren Buffett is sending investors 3 clear signals appeared ...

I recently took part in a pole on The Wall Street Journal, which asked the public which investor is the greatest of all time.

A resurfaced video of Warren Buffett emphasizes that wealth can be built with a few good investments rather than numerous ...

Berkshire Hathaway's CEO transition to Greg Abel brings strategic shifts and fresh investment insights. Read the latest ...

Despite Warren Buffett’s impending departure, these five dividend stocks are likely to stay in the Berkshire Hathaway ...

The "Oracle of Omaha" normally doesn't invest in technologies he doesn't understand. But he has done so in these two cases.

Apple still accounts for nearly 21% of Berkshire Hathaway's stock portfolio. Berkshire Hathaway finished the third quarter ...

Berkshire Hathaway's portfolio is heavily weighted toward cash, Treasuries, and non-tech operating businesses. Read why BRK.B ...

The billionaire’s success has seemed unstoppable, as he’s driven Berkshire Hathaway to market-beating returns over time.

Many investors hope to get lots of dividends from their investments, but the preference isn't necessarily rational.