
Nir Kaissar
Opinion Columnist at Bloomberg News
Columnist, @opinion. Founder, Unison Advisors. Hoosier. (KAY-sarr)
Articles
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1 week ago |
jhnewsandguide.com | Nir Kaissar
Now that Warren Buffett, the philosopher king of modern investing, has announced that he will step down as Berkshire Hathaway Inc.’s chief executive officer at the end of the year, it’s a good time to marvel again at his career. Any discussion of Buffett must start with his astonishing track record. He is the greatest investor of all time. No one has even come close to what he has achieved, and I doubt anyone ever will.
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1 week ago |
advisorperspectives.com | Nir Kaissar
Warren Buffett, the greatest investor of all time, will step down as chief executive officer of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. at the end of the year. The six-decade track record he leaves behind is so astonishing that mere numbers on a page don’t do it justice.
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1 week ago |
fa-mag.com | Nir Kaissar
Elevated market volatility means stocks are going down, right? Wrong. I confess that when the VIX, the Cboe Volatility Index, spikes, I brace for stock market declines. Judging by investors’ anxious reaction to the VIX’s surge following President Donald Trump’s big tariff announcement last month, I’m far from alone. The VIX, a gauge of the S&P 500 Index’s expected 30-day volatility, nearly tripled over the four trading days that followed the White House’s announcement on April 2.
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1 week ago |
bloomberg.com | Nir Kaissar
Uncertain times. (Bloomberg Opinion) -- Elevated market volatility means stocks are going down, right? Wrong. I confess that when the VIX, the Cboe Volatility Index, spikes, I brace for stock market declines. Judging by investors’ anxious reaction to the VIX’s surge following President Donald Trump’s big tariff announcement last month, I’m far from alone.
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1 week ago |
advisorperspectives.com | Nir Kaissar
Elevated market volatility means stocks are going down, right? Wrong. I confess that when the VIX, the Cboe Volatility Index, spikes, I brace for stock market declines. Judging by investors’ anxious reaction to the VIX’s surge following President Donald Trump’s big tariff announcement last month, I’m far from alone. The VIX, a gauge of the S&P 500 Index’s expected 30-day volatility, nearly tripled over the four trading days that followed the White House’s announcement on April 2.
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The VIX is misunderstood. It forecasts the stock market's (S&P 500) near-term volatility, meaning the degree of price changes, not directionality. When the VIX spiked after Trump's tariff announcement, it correctly signaled that big gains or losses are likely to follow, so no https://t.co/eWH65BEGzw

RT @opinion: Warren Buffett is a rare investor and a rare man, writes @nirkaissar. And there may never be another money manager like him h…

RT @opinion: Will there ever be a better investor than Warren Buffett? 🎙️ Join @TimOBrien, @JonathanJLevin, @AllisonSchrager and @nirkais…