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Is It Too Late to Buy Berkshire Hathaway Stock?

The Motley Fool

Berkshire Hathaway is not your typical company Most companies you examine will operate in a fairly narrow line of business or in just one sector. Some will be conglomerates and operate in a few lines of business or sectors. data by YCharts On top of that, Berkshire Hathaway invests in the shares of other companies.

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Crypto Is the Most-Held Asset Among Gen Z and Millennial Investors: Here's What They Should Buy Next

The Motley Fool

And younger investors showed a clear preference for holding individual stocks rather than mutual funds or exchange-traded funds (ETFs). And, in fact, they were more likely to own stock options (perhaps as the result of working for a start-up company) than they were to have a retirement account. Image source: Getty Images.

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Here's Why Berkshire Hathaway Stock Is a Buy Before Nov. 1

The Motley Fool

It is actually quite difficult to describe Berkshire Hathaway's business because the company has its fingers in so many different industries. To simplify, it is an enormous, sprawling conglomerate. But the real truth is that the company is the investment vehicle of Buffett. billion at the company's insurance operation and $5.4

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This Magnificent Stock Has Made Many Millionaires, and Could Make More

The Motley Fool

is an unusual company in many ways. CEO Warren Buffett is taking actions now to prepare the company for the next big investment opportunity, which could allow this millionaire-maker stock to mint more millionaires in the future. There are some companies that are very easy to describe. Here's what you need to know.

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Where Will Berkshire Hathaway Be in 10 Years?

The Motley Fool

He didn't work his way up in an operating company, learning how to run a business and beating out his peers to advance to the top job. To summarize what that means, he tends to buy or invest in well run companies when they are reasonably priced. That's a very unique approach to running a company. Image source: The Motley Fool.

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Warren Buffett Doesn't Own Nvidia. Here's How He's Profited From the Artificial Intelligence (AI) Stock's Big Gains Anyway

The Motley Fool

Nvidia was added to the S&P 500 in 2001, replacing the beleaguered energy company Enron. The conglomerate hasn't sold shares of either ETF since then. The three companies almost certainly wouldn't have been able to handle the increased demand for cloud services with Nvidia's AI chips.

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3 Stocks That Could Create Lasting Generational Wealth

The Motley Fool

The underlying companies should be leaders of industries that are perpetually in demand. Not too many companies fit this particular bill. It's not like this company doesn't have a strong second act lined up, though. From this perspective, it's not unlike a mutual fund. It's not a stock in the traditional sense.