The Finance Journal

Warren Buffett says the best inflation hedge isn’t gold, real estate, or railroads. It’s a business that barely needs any capital. His favorite example? See’s Candy. Berkshire bought it decades ago, invested very little additional money, and it went on to generate around $1.5 billion in pre-tax profits. Why does Buffett love businesses like this? Because when prices rise, they can make more money without constantly pouring cash into inventory, equipment, or operations. His dream business is even simpler: A royalty business that just collects a percentage of someone else’s sales every month. No inventory. No factories. No headaches. Charlie Munger joked that it took them years to fully appreciate this lesson. Buffett agreed: “Continuous learning is absolutely required.” So why does Berkshire own railroads today? Not because Buffett changed his mind. Because there simply aren’t enough See’s Candies in the world to invest Berkshire’s mountain of cash. The Finance Journal 📈

Mastercard $MA is one of the cleanest setups to outperform the S&P over the next 5 years. The Finance Journal 📈

“If returns are going to be 7 or 8 percent and you’re paying 1 percent for fees, that makes an enormous difference in how much money you’re going to have in retirement.” - Warren Buffett The Finance Journal 📈

What’s going on in Japan? The Finance Journal 📈

"If you want to be successful in business and in life, you have to create more than you consume." - Jeff Bezos The Finance Journal 📈

Jensen Huang is telling everyone what to buy. The Finance Journal 📈

7 Important Financial Ratios to Learn: The Finance Journal 📈

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Buffett on rational prices: The Finance Journal 📈

Great investing books to study: The Finance Journal 📈

The importance of reinvesting dividends: The Finance Journal 📈

🚀 The 3 Jeff Bezos decision hacks that built Amazon In 1994, Jeff Bezos had a dream job on Wall Street, a huge salary, and a big bonus waiting for him. Then he found a statistic that changed everything: internet usage was growing by 2,300% a year. Bezos wanted to quit and start an online bookstore. His boss told him to think about it for 48 hours. During that time, Bezos imagined himself at 80 years old and asked a simple question: “Would I regret trying and failing, or would I regret never trying?” The answer was obvious. He quit, moved to Seattle, and started Amazon. That became his first decision framework: minimize future regret, not present fear. His second framework came years later: “disagree and commit.” If a team wanted to go in a direction he didn’t agree with, he would state his view honestly, then fully support the final decision instead of dragging out arguments. The third was even simpler: don’t compromise just to keep everyone happy. Bezos believes compromises often create weaker outcomes than either original idea. Instead, convince people, commit to a decision, or escalate it to someone who can decide. All three frameworks follow the same principle: remove yourself from the emotions of the moment and view the decision from a better perspective. As Bezos put it: “I knew that if I failed, I wouldn’t regret that. But I knew the one thing I might regret is not ever having tried.” The Finance Journal 📈

This man just told you exactly where the money is going for the next decade: The Finance Journal 📈

“Most people get interested in stocks when everyone else is. The time to get interested is when no one else is. You can’t buy what is popular and do well.” - Warren Buffett The Finance Journal 📈

Buffett's big buys and the price he paid: The Finance Journal 📈

$UNH is on the verge of touching $400 a share for the first time since their disaster earnings report in April of 2025. This was one of the most frequently bought stocks by super investors over the last years. The Finance Journal 📈

🚨 CRASH: JAPAN The Finance Journal 📈

The potential cost of market timing: The Finance Journal 📈

A rare public interview with the artist behind Telegram Gifts 🐸 In a conversation with Just News, Ohuenko shares his thoughts on creativity, Telegram Gifts, online communities, digital culture, and the challenges of building products used by millions of people. 📄 A fascinating look behind the scenes of one of Telegram’s most influential creative minds, exclusively with @just. The Finance Journal 📈

"Nobody buys a farm based on whether they think it’s going to rain next year. They buy because they think it’s a good investment over 10 or 20 years. It's the same with stocks. Think of stocks as a part ownership of a business. It's not that complicated." - Warren Buffett The Finance Journal 📈