The recent market downturn, where the S&P 500 fell 10% in two days, has investors speculating on Warren Buffett's next moves with Berkshire Hathaway's cash reserves. Factors like inflation, tariffs, and fears of a global trade war have heightened market volatility. Despite these challenges, the economy shows resilience, as evidenced by strong nonfarm payroll numbers. Historically, Berkshire Hathaway has outperformed with a 12.1% average annual return over the past two decades, indicating a strategic positioning amidst current economic uncertainties.
What we witnessed over the past few trading days confirms why Warren Buffett was accumulating cash.
Tariffs, a slowing economy, sticky inflation, and a wildly overpriced stock market combined to help fan the sell-off flames.
The economy remains in decent shape as the March nonfarm payrolls came in higher than expected.
Berkshire Hathaway has a long history of beating the market. Over the past 20 years, Berkshire Hathaway delivered an average annual return of 12.1%, compared to the S&P 500's 11.5%.
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