Warren Buffett is a gifted teacher who explains complex topics in a digestible format. This year he touched on Berkshire Hathaway’s massive cash hoard, among other items.

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?

Warren Buffett wrote to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders in 2014 that most investors shouldn't try to pick individual stocks to buy because they couldn't "predict their future earnings power." Instead, he recommended that the typical investor buy a "low-cost S&P 500 index fund."

Berkshire Hathaway has liquidated its holdings in S&P 500 ETFs from Vanguard and State Street Global Advisors, leaving the bellwether investor without any ETF positions.

ETFs are a collection of stocks or bonds in a single fund which track an index like the S&P 500, Nasdaq or Dow Jones ... It leaves 94-year-old Buffett with no ETF holdings, despite the investor ...

The company revealed a cash hoard of $334 billion last week. Does this mean CEO Warren Buffett is turning bearish?

Warren Buffett remains one of the world’s most prominent investors, known for his long buy-and-hold strategies and massive portfolio of public and private holdings. With interest rates poised to stay where they are in 2025,

Berkshire Hathaway dumped S&P 500 funds amid high valuations and it remains a strong investment choice with better yield opportunities. See more here.

Warren Buffett, self-made billionaire, philanthropist and visionary investor with uncanny foresight and perspicacity, doesn't gatekeep his learnings or philosophies. In interviews, letters