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Definition of 'Warren Buffett'
Known as "the Oracle of Omaha", Buffett is Chairman of Berkshire Hathaway and arguably the greatest investor of all time. His wealth fluctuates with the performance of the market but as of 2008 his net worth was estimated at $62 billion, making him the richest man in the world.
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Investopedia explains 'Warren Buffett'
Buffett is a value investor. His company Berkshire Hathaway is basically a holding company for his investments. Major holdings he has had at some point include Coca-Cola, American Express and Gillette. Critics predicted an end to his success when his conservative investing style meant missing out on the dotcom bull market. Of course, he had the last laugh after the dotcom crash because, once again, Buffett's time tested strategy proved successful.
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They don't call him "The Oracle" for nothing. Learn how Buffett comes up with his winning picks.
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The Oracle of Omaha can move over - there's a new investor in town.
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The Oracle of Omaha has a net worth in the billions, but his lifestyle is not as rich as you may think.
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Find out how he went from selling soft drinks to buying up companies and making billions of dollars.
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This esteemed investor rarely changes his long-term investing strategy, no matter what the market does.
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The Oracle of Omaha's "Rip van Winkle" approach has served him well. Read on to learn more.
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Sokol contrasts sharply with Buffett's management style, but he can help Berkshire thrive once Buffett decides to move on.
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Buying value stocks that are moving higher helps investors steer clear of value traps.
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We look at the Sage of Omaha's methodology for evaluating value stocks.
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Read about the achievements of those who have mastered the art of investing.
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Forget the latest craze - you're more likely to succeed with a buy-and-hold strategy.
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Learn about the man who mentored Warren Buffett, who eventually became the investing "Oracle of Omaha".
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Find out how a cat and a ladybug prove markets are both random and efficient.
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