Bizcovering

Its the accounts of Warren Buffett in business.

Warren Buffett is the world’s greatest investor. There has been much technical information written about his approach, but it is the simple things that Warren does that make him successful. Here are 10 simple lessons investors can learn from Warren Buffett.

Despite the recession, despite the stock market crash, Warren Buffett remains one of the world’s richest men and one of our greatest investors. How does he do it? In fact, it’s not rocket science – his investment philosophy is fairly simple.

An old market adage says, “Pigs get fat: hogs get slaughtered.” After having advocated jumping back in for quite a while, the S&P 500 is now up 37% from its low. What to do if you missed this first bounce.

This article looks at the Price Earnings Ratio, which is seen as the most important of all investment valuation tools and looks at the effect of Growth on the PE and discusses the limitations of its use.

World’s richest people were hit by the same recession as the rest of us.

“Be greedy when others are fearful,” advises Warren Buffett. A closer look at greed and fear.

Sometimes, corporate scandal may involve some sort of accounting fraud. Integrity is a quality that all practicing accountants should possess. An accountant should make sure that the financial statements he or she has prepared, fairly and accurately reflect a company’s financial condition as these information will influence decisions made by both internal (owners and management) and external parties (creditors, investors, government agencies). Here are just three of the many major accounting scandals that had plagued the corporate landscape in the past decade and how these indiscretions have affected the lives of thousands.

Part three in a five-part series of an objective analysis of current economic indicators, and what it means to you and your future.

Allegations of misconduct abound in the corporate world nowadays. Corporate executives commit offenses that are markedly different from ordinary criminals. They do not hold up stores, steal cars, or shoplift; instead, they engage in frauds, receive kickbacks, trade stocks on inside information, and deliberately fail to pay government loans. The impact of their misdeeds can be tremendous, affecting the lives of people by the thousands. Here are five notable corporate scandals in history.