Warren Buffett has been investing in 1944!

Today was his last day as head of Berkshire Hathaway, 81 years later.

Here are 7 clips of Warren Buffett's greatest investing wisdom: 1. Warren Buffett on Buying Stocks with a MOAT:

This is the most important chart you'll see today.

It shows the U.S. Equity Risk Premium (ERP), more specifically:

S&P 500 earnings yield minus the 10-year Treasury yield.

In simple terms, it answers one critical question: 👇 How much extra return are investors being paid to own stocks instead of “risk-free” government bonds?

Right now, according to this chart, the answer is:

Almost nothing or even negative.

The average investor has no idea of just how radical that is.

Let’s make sure we understand exactly what this means.

One of the best kept secrets of the tax code?

Under the right circumstances-

A married couple in the US can earn up to $126,700 in dividends every year and pay zero in taxes.

Here's how: (thread 👇) Generating $126,700 of federal tax-free money is almost equivalent to generating a before-tax salary of $165,000 (since you would pay approximately 25% in federal taxes)!

In other words, you would need to earn $165,000 from your day job to have the exact same net pay of $$126,700 with qualified dividends.

Covered Call ETFs can be great IF:

- Generate sustainable, high monthly income
- NO net asset value decay over time
- Captures some of the upside

Here are 7 Covered Call ETFs that have met the criteria: 1. $QQQI

Yield: 13.60%
1Y Price Return: 6.9%

Hartford Funds recently conducted one of the most in-depth research studies on dividend stocks over the last 94 years.

The results will blow your mind.

Here is what they found: 👇 1. Since 1960, staggering 85% of the S&P 500's cumulative return has come from reinvested dividends and the power of compounding.

$10,000 invested in the S&P 500 in 1960 without reinvesting dividends?

Turned into $982,072.

$10,000 invested in the S&P 500 in 1960 while reinvesting dividends?

Turned into $6,399,429.

Covered Call ETFs have the potential to immediately boost the yield of your portfolio.

But I will warn you, there are plenty of bad covered call ETFs out there.

Want to know if a covered call ETF can provide sustainable high yield?

Look for growing NAV.

Here's why: 👇 Covered call ETFs generate income by selling call options on stocks they hold.

But here's the catch: If the NAV shrinks over time, the ETF has fewer valuable assets to write calls on.

Less valuable assets = lower call premiums = declining income.

A growing NAV means the ETF can consistently generate strong premiums and maintain (or even grow) its distributions.

One of the best kept secrets of the tax code?

Under the right circumstances-

A married couple in the US can earn up to $126,700 in dividends every year and pay zero in taxes.

Here's how: (thread 👇) Generating $126,700 of federal tax-free money is almost equivalent to generating a before-tax salary of $165,000 (since you would pay approximately 25% in federal taxes)!

In other words, you would need to earn $165,000 from your day job to have the exact same net pay of $$126,700 with qualified dividends.

Is $QQQI the best new income ETF on the market? 🧵

This Covered Call ETF launched just 15 months ago…

➡️ Yields 14%
➡️ Has outperformed the S&P 500
➡️ Won ETF dot com’s “Best New Active ETF”

Here’s why so many investors are taking notice 🧵 1. High Monthly Income, with Stability

QQQI targets holdings in the NASDAQ 100 and uses an options strategy to generate monthly income.

So far, it’s delivering:

- A 14.54% trailing yield
- Stable monthly payouts (rare for covered call ETFs)

Compare this to $JEPI, which pays a solid yield (~8%) but fluctuates wildly month to month.

QQQI? Smooth, steady payouts.

Hartford Funds recently conducted one of the most in-depth research studies on dividend stocks over the last 94 years.

The results will blow your mind.

Here is what they found: 👇 1. Since 1960, staggering 85% of the S&P 500's cumulative return has come from reinvested dividends and the power of compounding.

$10,000 invested in the S&P 500 in 1960 without reinvesting dividends?

Turned into $982,072.

$10,000 invested in the S&P 500 in 1960 while reinvesting dividends?

Turned into $6,399,429.

Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway just released their latest form 13F.

This document reveals every move he made last quarter and gives us an update on his entire portfolio.

I spent the last 3 hours reviewing it, and found these key takeaways: 1. Buys and Sells

In the most recent quarter, Buffett added to 7 positions, and added 0 new positions.

He reduced the size of 6 positions, and sold out of 2 entirely.

📈 Covered call ETFs have exploded in popularity, largely because many pay high monthly dividends.

I’ve created a master spreadsheet tracking almost 70 different covered call ETFs (free to download below): 🔗

Recently, I added new fund to the list: $QUSA 👇 This is the second covered call ETF launched by VistaShares & @adampatti in recent months.

You might’ve seen their first one , $OMAH, which tracks Berkshire Hathaway holdings and targets a 15% yield. It already has $140M+ AUM.

Now they’re back with a new twist, sponsored by VistaShares:

How Peter Lynch Selects Stocks:

📉 Trailing P/E < 25
🔮 Forward P/E < 15
⚖️ Debt/Equity < 35%
📈 EPS Growth > 15%
📊 PEG Ratio < 1.2
💰 Market Cap > $5 billion

I recently ran this screen, and found only 4 dividend stocks met the criteria: 1. $QFIN - Qifu Technology 📊

📉 Trailing P/E: 7.82
🔮 Forward P/E: 4.95
⚖️ Debt/Equity: 6.70%
📈 EPS Growth: 27.88%
📊 PEG Ratio: 0.52
💰 Market Cap: $4.96B
💸 Dividend Yield: 3.68%

Qifu Technology is a Chinese company that provides digital consumer finance platforms.

Bill Ackman just made a MASSIVE bet on a company that no one saw coming.

A bet on a stock that fell from $30 to $3 in just 3 years.

Here's why Bill Ackman believes Hertz $HTZ could be a 10X by the year 2029: 🧵👇 1) Ackman sees Hertz as two businesses in one:

🔹 A car rental operator
🔹 A leveraged portfolio of vehicles worth ~$12 billion

Ackman believes this structure creates massive upside if the turnaround plan works

10 Images To Help You Prepare For The 2025 Market Crash:

1. Stocks Outperform Long Term 2. What Your Journey Will Look Like

🚨 MASSIVE INSIDER BUYING 🚨

Founder Bernard Arnault is scooping up shares of $LVMHF (Louis Vuitton) while it is at its 52 week low.

Here's why it is interesting 👇 This wasn't a "one-off" planned purchase.

He has been buying shares nearly every day for the last 2 months.

How to make $500 a month in dividends from $10,000: (Thread) 👇 For a lot of people, dividend investing doesn't seem like an exciting way to build wealth.

And to be fair, investing $10,000 into a stock with a dividend yield of 3% only pays you $300 a year-

Or $25 every month.

One of the best kept secrets of the tax code in 2025?

The fact that under the right circumstances…

You could make $126,700 in dividends and pay $0 in taxes.

Here's how it works: 👇 Qualified dividends get a preferential tax treatment.

According to the IRS, if your taxable income is less than $96,700 and you file jointly, you will pay $0 in capital gains tax.

How Peter Lynch selects stocks:

📉 Trailing P/E < 25
🔮 Forward P/E < 15
⚖️ Debt/Equity < 35%
📈 EPS Growth > 15%
📊 PEG Ratio < 1.2
💰 Market Cap < $5 billion

I just ran this screen, and found these 5 dividend stocks meet the criteria: 1. $GM General Motors

Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway just released their latest form 13F.

This document reveals every move he made last quarter and gives us an update on his entire portfolio.

I spent the last 3 hours reviewing it, and found these key takeaways: 1. Buys and Sells

In the most recent quarter, Buffett added to 5 positions, and added 1 entirely new position, $STZ.

He reduced the size of 8 positions, and sold out of 3 positions entirely.

The Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Portfolio is worth over $45 billion.

89% of it is in these 6 stocks: 1. $MSFT Microsoft

Allocation: 27.64%

100k is 25% of the way to 1 Million.

I didn't understand this concept-

At first.

But when I did, it completely changed the way I viewed investing. 👉 If we look at it purely from a dollar amount, then obviously 100k is 10% of 1 Million.

( $100,000 / $1,000,000 = 10% )

But what if we look at it from a time perspective? Let's look at an example.