10.59k followers • 9 symbols Watchlist by The Motley Fool
Here are eight Buffett-approved businesses built for the long haul.
Curated by The Motley Fool
There's a reason investors call Warren Buffett the ‘Oracle of Omaha’. For decades, Buffett has beaten the market with the investments he's made through his holding company, Berkshire Hathaway. Thankfully, every quarter Buffett and his colleagues at Berkshire have to disclose the company's holdings in a 13-F filing, so the average investor can see where the ‘Oracle" is putting his money. From his current investments, here are eight stocks we like because they're high-quality businesses, built for the long haul, trading at fair prices.
How did we choose these stocks?Each of these stocks is not only a large position of Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway, but also an active recommendation of a Motley Fool premium investing service as of 31/8/2016.
Who made these selections?The Motley Fool is dedicated to helping the world invest – better. Founded in 1993 by brothers Tom and David Gardner, The Motley Fool helps millions of people attain financial freedom through our website, podcasts, books, newspaper column, radio show, mutual funds and premium investing services.
How are these weighted?This watchlist consists of equally weighted stocks.
Watchlist | Change today | 1-month return | 1-year return | Total return |
---|---|---|---|---|
Long-haul Buffett buys | +1.62% | - | - | - |
^GSPC | +1.11% | -0.03% | +19.14% | +5770.00% |
Symbol | Company name | Last price | Change | % change | Market time | Volume | Avg vol (3-month) | Market cap |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
V | Visa Inc. | 259.46 | +5.72 | +2.25% | 16:00 GMT-4 | 6.02M | 8.17M | 504.88B |
PG | The Procter & Gamble Company | 169.11 | +2.21 | +1.32% | 16:00 GMT-4 | 5.41M | 5.89M | 399.12B |
KO | The Coca-Cola Company | 67.05 | +0.98 | +1.48% | 16:00 GMT-4 | 13.52M | 11.46M | 288.92B |
WFC | Wells Fargo & Company | 60.39 | +0.69 | +1.16% | 16:00 GMT-4 | 10.10M | 17.18M | 205.49B |
AXP | American Express Company | 245.89 | +5.71 | +2.38% | 16:00 GMT-4 | 1.55M | 2.78M | 174.81B |
VZ | Verizon Communications Inc. | 40.09 | +0.14 | +0.35% | 16:00 GMT-4 | 10.82M | 17.34M | 168.76B |
GM | General Motors Company | 44.12 | -0.01 | -0.02% | 16:00 GMT-4 | 16.37M | 14.14M | 49.59B |
KMI | Kinder Morgan, Inc. | 21.37 | +0.30 | +1.42% | 16:00 GMT-4 | 10.80M | 14.14M | 47.43B |
The auto sector experienced a challenging week, with major players Tesla (TSLA), Ford (F), and General Motors (GM) all reporting weaker-than-expected earnings. Dan Levy, Barclays senior autos analyst, joins Market Domination to discuss the current state of the auto industry. Levy identifies a trend in the auto industry: "a pivot to demand constraints and away from supply constraints." He explains that in recent years, demand was strong while supply was weak. However, "that's really flipped this year," with automakers now "grappling with this reality" of softer demand. Regarding the potential impact of the upcoming election on the electric vehicle (EV) market, Levy notes that automakers will likely continue with their product planning cycles "regardless of who is in office". However, he points out that a Trump-Vance administration could potentially change the Inflation Reduction Act's EV tax purchase credit and might lead to softer regulatory mandates for the industry. For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Market Domination. This post was written by Angel Smith
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