Buffett's financial stocks include major holdings such as American Express and Bank of America. Jefferies Financial has been his biggest winner recently, while Ally Financial is the cheapest and offers the juiciest dividend.

Warren Buffet once bet $1 million that a simple S&P 500 index fund would outperform a basket of hedge funds—and he was right!

There are many ways to get rich on Wall Street, but none seem as reliable as the strategies employed by Warren Buffett. The legendary investor took control of Berkshire Hathaway ( BRK.A 0.75%) ( BRK.B 0.73%) in 1965. Over the past six decades, the stock has delivered a 19.6% average annual gain.

As of the third quarter of 2024, Berkshire owned 118,610,534 shares of Chevron, and the company’s annual dividend of $6.52 per share translates to a staggering $773.3 million in dividend income for Buffett’s firm this year.

What we can do today is look at Buffett's actions with Berkshire Hathaway's invested assets. Right now, one action stands out above the rest: the company's monster cash pile. At the end of the third quarter,

Warren Buffett has amassed a record cash pile according to Berkshire Hathaway's latest filings. What could this mean? Let's dive in.

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