Buffett says Europe's fiscal problems will linger

OMAHA, Neb. — Billionaire Warren Buffett said Monday that Europe will have a hard time resolving its fiscal problems because of the structure of the European Union and this weekend’s election results in Greece and France. But he says the turmoil in Europe won’t keep him from investing.

Just as we had warned in the run-up to the European elections - and England's UKIP victory in local elections had suggested; Anti-European-Union parties are showing strongly in this weekend's elections. Anxiety is spreading among the status quo as Greece's anti-austerity party SYRIZA wins and perhaps even more worryingly in supposed core of the union France's Nationalist party is leading in a "political earthquake" success:

Maybe it ultimately proves the wisdom of Buffett’s approach to riches — buying good solid investment vehicles when they’re at prices that represent good value Warren Buffett is once again the world’s third-richest person.

While extolling the virtues of American consumers and praising the US economy, Warren Buffett has started seeking the help - and funds - of Chinese oligarchs to sell houses from his real estate brokerage HomeServices. According to Bloomberg's Berkshire's real estate brokerage, HomeServices - currently the second-largest U.S.

Warren Buffett probably missed his target for the first time in 44 years. Berkshire Hathaway Inc., his US$292 billion company, is poised to report that it failed to increase net worth more rapidly than the Standard & Poor’s 500 Index during the past five years, according to analyst estimates. It would be the first time the billionaire investor fell short of the goal since he took over the Omaha, Nebraska-based company in 1965. He’s been awfully honest . . . He didn’t pick it because it was an easy benchmark