Buffett -- as well as his late great partner Charlie Munger -- would recommend avoiding leverage at all costs in your portfolio. Why? Because when the market turns (which it will inevitably do at times), the downside can wipe you out. The levered Nasdaq ETF went into a massive drawdown in 2022, and that was just one year of bad returns.

Excitement about artificial intelligence and a full percentage point of interest rate cuts has been driving major market indexes to new heights. Historically, investing in the S&P 500 on days when it hits a new all-time high results in slightly above-average returns in the subsequent 12 months, according to research from JPMorgan Chase.

Warren Buffett is one of the most popular, quotable investors in the world. The billionaire CEO of Berkshire Hathaway has a legendary investment track record, trouncing the return of the S&P

In an October 2008 opinion piece for The New York Times, Warren Buffett gave his thoughts on stocks and how he's investing for the future. The market was nearly one year into the Great Recession, and millions of Americans were feeling anxious and discouraged.

Investors often turn to Warren Buffett for advice for one good reason: He's proven his ability to navigate any investing waters -- from moments of euphoria to the doldrums -- and win over time. Buffett doesn't rush to buy the hottest stocks as markets soar and doesn't panic-sell during difficult periods.

Think being a billionaire is all luxury and extravagance? Think again. Warren Buffett, one of the richest men alive, might surprise you. Buffett's daughter, Susan, says her dad is just normal. A guy who's not obsessed with his billions.

Many investors closely follow Berkshire Hathaway's portfolio to track Warren Buffett's latest moves. However, many of Berkshire's stocks are still hovering near their all-time highs -- even as it trims many of its top positions,