Neil Patel

In the past 60 years, Berkshire Hathaway has compounded shareholder capital at an unbelievable 19.9% annualized rate. Thanks to Warren Buffett’s direction of the conglomerate, he has become an investing legend whose moves are watched very closely by the average […]

Warren Buffett-led Berkshire Hathaway owns many stocks in its huge $284 billion public equity portfolio. Investors are certainly familiar with some of its well-known holdings. They include consumer electronics leader Apple, and beverage giant Coca-Cola. However, neither of these businesses

As of this writing on the afternoon of May 15, the S&P 500 index is back in positive territory in 2025. The closely watched benchmark has had a volatile year, pressured by trade uncertainties. However, it has come roaring back

Shares of Tesla (NASDAQ: TSLA) had a phenomenal run in the last several weeks of 2024, virtually doubling in about two months’ time. Continue reading to find out if Tesla stock is a buy, sell, or hold right now. Adding

Every investor has heard of Apple (AAPL 1.15%). The consumer tech juggernaut has worked out to be a fantastic investment. Its share price has catapulted a jaw-dropping 14,460% in the past 20 years (as of March 17). Investors who bet

In the past couple of decades, the stock market has had a tremendous run. That tailwind has been the perfect recipe for the creation of numerous trillion-dollar companies. These businesses are in an elite category. Investors are certainly familiar with

Since 1965, Berkshire Hathaway has rewarded its long-term shareholders with a phenomenal 20% annualized rate of return. That level of performance far exceeds the average gain of the S&P 500. It has also made Warren Buffett an investing legend. While

Warren Buffett is responsible for putting up tremendous returns as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway. But maybe his most lucrative bet came in the past decade, when the conglomerate purchased shares in a business that has put up a monster 900%

Some investors, most notably Warren Buffett, prefer to buy shares of businesses they believe are undervalued. On the flip side, some investors want to own companies increasing their sales and profits rapidly. The latter group hopes to achieve strong investment

During its rise to become a dominant tech enterprise, Apple (AAPL 1.59%) has certainly made its early investors some serious money. In the past two decades, shares have generated a total return of greater than 18,000%, boosted by the introduction