Despite his immense wealth, Warren Buffett, as he admits, is a man of simple tastes. Perhaps that focus on basic American food staples inspired one of the more unexpected new buys from his investment vehicle Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.

However, Warren Buffett and Berkshire Hathaway own more stocks than those regulatory filings disclose. At least one ultra-high-yield dividend stock in Buffett's "secret portfolio" is a no-brainer buy right now.

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.

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

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, 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.

Nu Holdings (NYSE: NU) is a Brazilian fintech company that's quickly becoming a major player in the Latin American digital banking space. The company has been making headlines sending Nu Holdings’ stock price up over 90% this year,

Many Wall Street analysts set upbeat price targets for Occidental Petroleum. The oil stock ranks as one of Buffett's favorites these days. Occidental's U.S. oil and gas holdings, valuation, and carbon capture initiatives make it attractive.

One of the newer and more surprising stocks in the portfolio is Brazilian fintech Nu Holdings (NYSE: NU). On the other end of the spectrum, you have Buffett favorite American Express (NYSE: AXP), one of his longest-held stocks.

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