Fact checked by Stella Osoba Warren Buffett transformed Berkshire Hathaway from a failing textile company into a sprawling conglomerate worth nearly $1 trillion. Now he's 94 and the time to pass the reins is nearing,

Warren Buffett often is referred to as the "Oracle of Omaha" -- and for good reason. This native of Omaha, Nebraska has built a fortune, thanks to his ability to invest wisely through any stock market environment.

Fact checked by Stella Osoba In 2007, Warren Buffett made a bold statement about the investment management industry that would lead to one of the most instructive wagers in financial history. His million-dollar bet not only demonstrated the power of simple investment strategies but also exposed fundamental truths about investment costs and market

Warren Buffett is a money man -- in multiple ways. While his Berkshire Hathaway operates in a wide range of sectors, it's categorized in the financial services sector because of its huge insurance businesses.

Warren Buffett's surprising investment priority that keeps him winning in any market — and why it could work for you too.

The legendary investor has continued to buy some stocks, albeit not as many as in the past. This seems to show that Buffett is concerned about frothy valuations but is still able to find some stocks that meet his investment criteria. Other investors probably will be able to pick stocks that aren't too expensive as well.

Warren Buffett shifted the majority of Berkshire's investment capital to cash and Treasuries in 2024. There's a clear reason why Buffett sold more stocks than he bought in 2024, but it might not be what you think.

Warren Buffett’s investment philosophy is built on patience, discipline, and smart decision-making. Here are five key lessons from the legendary investor.

While it won't make you a billionaire overnight, following these 5 principles can lead to better long-term investments.

There's not a billionaire money manager on Wall Street who commands the attention of professional and retail investors quite like Warren Buffett. The reason is simple: he outperforms the broad-market S&P 500 (SNPINDEX: ^GSPC) by a substantial amount.

Forget E. F. Hutton; when Warren Buffett talks, people listen. And I don’t feel like that’s simply because he’s the world’s most famous investor, though he is. He’s a person of wisdom. A wisdom that seems to have been applied not only in his investing, but also in his marriage, his parenting, and his own personal finances.

Boeing faces pressure from activist investors and Warren Buffett's interest, signaling potential major changes in the aerospace giant's future.