Warren Buffett Doesn’t Care Where Job Candidates Went to School. Neither Should You

• Warren Buffett: You don't need to attend college to be a great CEO—'I never look at where a candidate has gone to school'

  When Warren Buffett selects CEOs for Berkshire Hathaway-owned companies, he doesn't care about where they went to college, he wrote in a shareholders letter.
  
  CNBC - Feb. 26
• 

  Warren Buffett amasses more cash and sells more stock, but doesn’t explain why in annual letter

  The mystery over Warren Buffett’s surprisingly defensive stance deepened over the weekend.
  
  NBC News - Feb. 22

• Federal jobs went from reliable to risky overnight. Here’s where Americans can find stable work now — and in the future.

  No job is disruption-proof, but these industries are projected to grow over the next decade.
  
  MarketWatch - 4d

• 3 tips from Warren Buffett's 2025 shareholder letter that can make you a smarter investor

  Warren Buffett's annual shareholder letters are often considered valuable fonts of investing wisdom. Here are three key lessons from his 2025 edition.
  
  CNBC - Feb. 25

• How you as an investor can avoid mistakes that are made even by Warren Buffett and other market veterans

  Also: Warnings from the stock and real-estate markets; Eli Lilly’s success; a mixed response to Nvidia; and how cuts to Social Security and other government agencies can affect you or loved ones.
  
  MarketWatch - 5d
• 

  Unpacking Warren Buffett’s Wisdom for Shareholders

  The 94-year-old Berkshire Hathaway CEO just published his latest letter from a six-decade tenure.
  
  Inc. - Feb. 24
• 

  Warren Buffett calls tariffs 'an act of war’

  Legendary investor Warren Buffett likened tariffs to "an act of war" in a new interview as President Trump doubles down on his embrace of the economic strategy. In an interview that aired Sunday on ...
  
  The Hill - 2d
• 

  How to Tell If Your Job Candidate Is an AI Deepfake

  Scammers are creating AI-generated lookalikes to land jobs, steal company data, and funnel money to nation states.
  
  Inc. - 3d

• What Warren Buffett really thinks about the stock market

  A “Buffett Indicator” for the world.
  
  MarketWatch - Feb. 25

More from Inc.

• 

  How an Upstart Period Care Brand Wins Over Tweens—and Their Parents

  Pinkie leans into educational content that’s tailored for two very different demographics.
  
  Inc. - 1h
• 

  5 Things You Should Know About Apple’s New M4 MacBook Air and Mac Studio

  Apple updated its most popular, and its most powerful Macs.
  
  Inc. - 2h
• 

  How a Buzzy Sock Brand Stepped Into the Zeitgeist—and Grew 500 Percent With Cool-Kid Collabs

  Partnerships with creators like Pete Davidson and Chloe Cherry have boosted Doublesoul’s business like nothing else.
  
  Inc. - 2h
• 

  How Industrious Became an $800 Million Brand by Building a Sense of Belonging

  The flexible workplace provider has grown its membership amid an ever-changing business landscape.
  
  Inc. - 3h
• 

  Don’t Miss the Boat! Even Entrepreneurs Need to Save For Retirement

  Too many entrepreneurs don’t think about retirement savings until it’s late in the game. Here’s why you should start saving now.
  
  Inc. - 3h

More in Business

• Macy’s stock falls as it cuts guidance in the face of ‘external uncertainties’

  The retailer said it’s taking a “prudent” approach to its outlook as it warns of a profit shortfall.
  
  MarketWatch - 12m

• Some market signals aren’t working like they used to. Here’s the one to watch.

  Extreme drop in an investor sentiment survey is not reflected in stocks’ recent pullback
  
  MarketWatch - 16m

• Treasury yields steady after drop in weekly jobless claims

  Yields on U.S. government debt were mixed Thursday morning after weekly jobless claims receded and as risks from tariffs appeared to weigh on broader sentiment.
  
  MarketWatch - 20m
• 

  FDA Nominee Marty Makary to Face Grilling Over Cutbacks and Policy Shifts

  Dr. Marty Makary will testify before the Senate health committee on Thursday. Lawmakers may press him over staff reductions and changes in agency direction on issues like vaccines.
  
  The New York Times - 24m

• Hedge funds still have big bets on the market, even if they’re less bullish, J.P. Morgan says

  Hedge funds still have big bets on the market, but they don’t appear to be as bullish as they previously were, according to an analysis from J.P. Morgan.
  
  MarketWatch - 25m