Warren Buffett once said, "Wall Street is the only place that people ride to in a Rolls Royce to get advice from those who take the subway." It's fair to say that Buffett doesn't think too highly of Wall Street analysts' opinions.

Warren Buffett is stockpiling cash. His Berkshire Hathaway holding company continued to sell more than it bought in the third quarter when it offloaded a quarter of its stake in Apple, regulatory filings revealed Thursday.

Berkshire bought 1,277,256 shares of the global pizza delivery chain, which were worth $550 million at the end of the quarter. Domino's shares soared on the news after hours on Thursday, which is typical when Buffett's company buys a new stock. Domino's finished the after-hours session up 7.8%.

Warren Buffett is arguably the world’s most famous investor, and his investment moves are closely followed. Each quarter, the company he runs, Berkshire Hathaway, discloses its current holdings to shareholders.

Berkshire Hathaway initiated these new positions during the third quarter even as it cut back its holdings of big names like Apple and Bank of America.

Bank stocks surged broadly on Trump's win, with investors anticipating deregulation and pent-up M&A demand to be unlocked.

Warren Buffett, the longtime CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, oversees a portfolio of investments that's worth nearly $292 billion. While replicating Buffett's success isn't possible, there are a handful of his investments that are no-brainer buys no matter what type of investments you're looking for.

Warren Buffett is considered one of the greatest investors of all time. So when he talks, Wall Street listens. One point he has consistently hammered home throughout his illustrious career is the importance of buying shares of companies,

Warren Buffett didn't become one of the world's richest people by selling stocks just to turn a quick profit. Instead, his investing philosophy is built around buying shares of high-quality