The best performing stocks all started out as small-capitalization stocks. Small-cap stocks in general have outperformed the market over time.
As Jim predicted, Procter & Gamble has decided to walk away from its deal to sell Pringles potato chips to Diamond Foods because of Diamond’s accounting irregularities.
The recent stock market rally leaves Jim nervous about a correction and got him wondering what criteria the Sage of Omaha uses in deciding which stocks to sell?
Congratulations to the New York Giants! The Super Bowl produces a treasure trove of data for predicting the future performance of both the S&P 500 and individual stocks.
Facebook will go public during the first half of this year and its stock will probably skyrocket on its first day. Jim believes it will perform better than most Internet IPOs, but it’s no Google.
A balancing act between slowing economic growth and anticipated additional monetary easing has global stock markets rising steadily (for now).
Learning about the components of a good short-term trading system provides insights into formulating a good long-term investment plan.
The bankruptcy of electric car battery manufacturer Ener1 is a wake-up call for U.S. energy policy. It’s time to stop subsidizing uneconomic clean energy companies.
Investors are fleeing mutual funds for more personalized financial advice. Jim explains why trust is more important than an advisor’s past track record of investment performance.
When attempting to value banks, different rules apply. Why debt and cash are trickier concepts in the bank context.






