To The Moon

Tesla doesn’t fit the Berkshire Hathaway formulaElon Musk says “it’s an obvious move” for Berkshire Hathaway to buy Tesla stock. Not so fast.“We only swing at pitches we like,” Buffett has said.Tesla

The latest results from Berkshire Hathaway shows that the conglomerate had nearly $200 billion - $189 billion, to be precise -in cash at the end of the first quarter.That's after Warren Buffett and co. trimmed its stake in giants including Apple and Chevron. "We only swing at pitches we like," Buffett said this weekend.Elon Musk has an idea on how some of that Berkshire Hathaway cash can be deployed - Tesla , which of course is the company he runs. "He should take a position in Tesla. It's an obvious move," said Musk in a message on the social media service X, which he owns.Musk didn't explain why it would be obvious. Buffett, and his late partner, Charlie Munger, have praised the world's third-wealthiest billionaire previously. "What Tesla has done in the car business is a minor miracle," said Munger.Tesla's financials are not the sort, however, to typically attract Buffett.

@koolgal I have $SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust(SPY)$ - $SPDR Portfolio S&P 500 Growth ETF(SPYG)$ - $SPDR Portfolio S&P 500 High Dividend ETF(SPYD)$ - $SPDR Portfolio S&P 500 Value ETF(SPYV)$ I have been looking at IVV, VOO, SPLG for the last couple weeks... and was actually thknking about working on my S&P 500 tuis week too.. how convenient 🤣

Billionaire investors typically prefer simpler ways to make money, with a typical example being their use of Exchange-Traded Funds like Vanguard S&P 500 ETF.Warren Buffett and Ken Griffin are two of the world's most successful investors. Both have opted for the simple investment route of Vanguard S&P 500 ETF .$Berkshire Hathaway$ Chairman Buffett even recommended this ETF in his will as part of his family's legacy. Similarly, Griffin's hedge fund Citadel not only invests in the same ETF but als

Warren Buffett recently warned that Berkshire Hathaway has "no possibility of eye-popping performance." That hasn't cooled the ardor of his fans, who could make Berkshire the only non-tech company in the U.S. worth $1 trillion.Shares of the sprawling conglomerate- -- which operates businesses from insurer Geico to BNSF Railway and owns big chunks of Apple and American Express -- have roared ahead of the broader market this year, even as Buffett, 93 years old, adapts to running Berkshire without the counsel of his longtime friend and partner Charlie Munger, who died in November at 99."In many ways I think Berkshire uniquely benefits from higher interest rates and higher for longer, which is a unique characteristic compared to a lot of the investible universe," said Bryant VanCronkhite, senior portfolio manager at Allspring Global Investments, who holds Berkshire shares in a fund he manages.