Warren Buffett has regularly endorsed a low-cost S&P 500 index fund as the best option for non-professional investors that want exposure to U.S. stocks. Consequently, his decision to sell Berkshire's S&P 500 index funds begs the question: Has Buffett lost confidence in the U.S. stock market or the American economy?

Berkshire Hathaway has been building up its cash position to its highest-ever levels over the past two years, and that sends some clear messages about what Buffett's thinking about the market. Combined with his net sales of stocks, he seems to think there aren't so many great deals to be had in the market.

Billionaire investor Warren Buffett's recent moves, such as selling shares and sitting on a record $334 billion in cash, have raised doubts about his market position. Although he cut holdings in Apple and Bank of America,

Warren Buffett, self-made billionaire, philanthropist and visionary investor with uncanny foresight and perspicacity, doesn't gatekeep his learnings or philosophies. In interviews, letters

Berkshire Hathaway dumped S&P 500 funds amid high valuations and it remains a strong investment choice with better yield opportunities. See more here.

Warren Buffett is one of the most successful investors in U.S. history. Under his control, Berkshire Hathaway shares have returned about 20% annually since 1965. Naturally, Buffett has become a popular source of inspiration for individual investors,

Acclaimed financial writer Sam Ro discusses Buffett's long-term optimism for U.S. stocks, despite speculation over Berkshire's cash hoarding.

The great majority of your money remains in equities,” Buffett wrote in his highly-anticipated annual letter. “That preference won’t change.”

Warren Buffett isn't called "the Oracle of Omaha" for nothing. The billionaire has proven his knowledge of the stock market over time, and as a result, Berkshire Hathaway has delivered market-beating performance over 58 years.

Berkshire entered a new holding in Constellation Brands during the fourth quarter of 2024. Buffett's firm also trimmed its position in Bank of America.

Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway reduced its Bank of America stake to less than 9% and pared bets on Citigroup and Capital One last quarter.

Berkshire Hathaway's Q4 2024 portfolio shifts include a new stake in Constellation Brands, notable disposals, and increased stakes in key companies. See more.