No One Messes With Warren, Forget The Squid, Meet The Whale And More

Thursday, April 12, 2012 Buffett 2, Goldman 0 Warren Buffett always seems to be one step ahead. Buffett, the billionaire CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, has recently come out looking like a major winner in Goldman Sachs' big loan sell-off of last year, according to The Wall Street Journal. Among the debts that Goldman unloaded in 2011 was about $85 million of loans in Lee Enterprises, an Iowa-based newspaper publisher. If the reports are accurate, then the Lee loans represent another sneaky payoff for Buffett, who once famously counseled that investors should "try to be fearful when others are greedy and greedy only when others are fearful." Feds Investigate Allegations Of Racial Discrimination At Wells Fargo Report: Federal Fund Meant To Help Struggling Homeowners Falls Flat Forget The Squid, Meet The Whale Middle Class Misses Out On Recovery As Poor, Rich Grab Jobs School District Considers Shutting Down Every Other Monday BLOG POSTS Khristopher Brooks: How to Get Fired Before Your First Day Most college students hope to land a nice-paying job in their field of study immediately after graduation. And for the most part, I was headed in that direction. I was so excited in fact, that I decided to announce my hiring in a press release-style post on my blog. Richard (RJ) Eskow: Chris Christie: The Heartless, Smug, Bullying Embodiment of Today's Republican Party Chris Christie isn't the Republican Party's "bad boy." He's its Id. He expresses the emotions they all feel but which most of them are too judicious to say out loud. That's clear by the way the party has embraced him. Wray Herbert: The Surprising Benefits of Corporate Disunity The scientists' theory goes like this: As unified leadership teams splinter into factions, the key players become more competitive and more vigilant in monitoring one another. Sophie Gold: Vulnerability Is Sexy in Business Being yourself, being real is something that connects you with your audience. Remember that people buy you, not your products or service. Ben Cohen: Why Wanting to Be Rich Is a Form of Mental Illness As the wealth divide gets wider, those less fortunate want what the rich have.

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