Latest news with #Abel
Daily Mail
7 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Pregnant Olivia Bowen shows off her growing bump in a floral bikini in sweet clip from her family holiday to Spain with husband Alex and son Abel ahead of welcoming baby girl
Olivia Bowen showed off her growing bump in a floral bikini as she shared a sweet clip from her family holiday to Spain with husband Alex and their son Abel. The Love Island star, 31, who famously met her husband on the reality show, shared the video on Instagram on Monday, writing: 'This... forever.' She added in the caption that spending time in the sun with her husband, 33, and son, two, was a 'mission complete'. The star has been giving fans an insight into the family holiday ahead of the birth of her first daughter this summer. It looks like a truly relaxing trip, with the family appearing to be spending the majority of their time at the beach. From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop. She wrote: 'Another trip to Spain - the last one before baby girl comes, and next we'll return as a family of four to our own villa out here - never felt so lucky.' Olivia wore a colourful bikini for the beach trip, accessorising with a pair of dark sunglasses while her husband and son wore beige swimming trunks. In another snap with Alex, Olivia showed off more of her extensive summer wear collection, this time wearing a blue bralet that comfortably sat above her growing bump. The star kept it cool on the trip too, covering up with a black and white mesh sundress as she cuddled Alex and Abel on a lounger. Olivia announced that she was expecting in February of this year and has been keeping fans updated with her pregnancy. Sadly, it has not been smooth sailing for the family as Olivia was expecting twins, but sadly lost one of her babies eight weeks into her pregnancy. She made the revelation on Loose Women, where she recounted their tragic experience of vanishing twin syndrome. The couple were told they were having twins just before Christmas, when they attended an early six week scan. Olivia told the panel: 'We went super early, I'm quite an anxious person anyway. When we turned up, we had our friend in the back of the car because we thought everything would be normal. 'As soon as we sat down I saw two babies and not one, I was floored by that. I have twins in my family and as soon as we found out I was already nervous as we've not had a great history of twins in our family.' The Love Island star broke down in tears as she revealed: 'One of the babies just basically didn't have a heartbeat but I'd had no symptoms, no pain, no bleeding to tell me that was what we were walking into. We were floored, we were expecting to have these two little babies.' The star had experienced vanishing twin syndrome, which occurs when one twin passes away in the womb and 'vanishes' and studies suggest happens in roughly 36% of twin pregnancies. Olivia heartbreakingly revealed that 'the one beautiful part of it' is that the babies do 'absorb back into your body' and that's what the couple have been 'holding onto'. The reality star continued: 'The baby had completely absorbed into my body at 14 weeks, just completely gone which is tremendously sad knowing they're still in there. 'I am so lucky to have experienced that moment of possibly having twins, it's something that not everyone gets to feel so even having those two little babies at that time.' Alex then emotionally chimed in with: 'I built this scenario up in my mind, I was thinking of the future. 'I thought it was 100% happening and I had come to terms with it. I never really had a big family, I'm an only child and have no contact with my dad so it was an amazing thing for me.'
Yahoo
24-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
As Trump's Tariffs Bring Market Volatility, Here Are 2 Reliable American Companies Investors Need to Know
Berkshire's operating businesses may perform even better with Warren Buffett's pick as the new CEO. Reshoring of any manufacturing will bring much new business to Nucor. The stock is also trading near a cyclical low. 10 stocks we like better than Berkshire Hathaway › President Donald Trump's tariff policies have thrown the stock and bond markets into a frenzy this spring. Businesses and investors alike are clamoring to find the best way to position themselves in the new global trade environment. Much more detail on how things will eventually settle out is yet to come. But some American companies stand to benefit in almost any final scenario. Here are two that investors should consider having in their portfolios. Most press coverage surrounding Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.A) (NYSE: BRK.B) and its billionaire leader Warren Buffett focuses on stock holdings and what stocks Buffett might be buying or selling. Beyond the intrigue of what a master investor like Buffett is thinking, it does make some sense as the 36 holdings in Berkshire's equity portfolio were worth more than $250 billion as of March 31. The conglomerate was holding a record $348 billion in cash as of the end of the first quarter, too, meaning it has plenty of dry powder for future investments. Those investments may well be for full ownership of operating companies, though. After all, Berkshire's operating companies are what provide the cash for the company to reinvest. As of the end of last year, Berkshire held 189 operating businesses. At the company's 2025 meeting for shareholders, Buffett announced he would be stepping down as CEO at the end of the year. Greg Abel is his handpicked successor, and Buffett himself said Abel might be better suited to get more out of the businesses Berkshire controls. They have already been performing very well in recent years. Berkshire's operating earnings soared by nearly 27% year over year in 2024. They have grown from $27.6 billion in 2021 to $30.9 billion in 2022, $37.4 billion in 2023, and $47.4 billion in 2024. Yet at the shareholder meeting, Buffett expressed his confidence about Abel's time as the leader of its non-insurance businesses. He noted that Abel has a more hands-on management style and thinks he can address things that Buffett said he has been "relaxed in doing something about it." Those businesses focus on domestic goods and services, and should be relatively immune from added costs due to Trump's tariffs. They include the BNSF railroad and industrial construction companies like truss plate manufacturer MiTek and mobile home maker Clayton Homes. With a manager like Abel at the helm, Berkshire's operations could thrive. The company itself also has added flexibility from its cash position, insurance business, and equity portfolio to grow even stronger. Investors should appreciate that stability in turbulent times. Another all-American company is one Buffett himself might like owning right now. That's because Nucor (NYSE: NUE) stock is trading only about 12% above its 52-week low price just as some major capital investments are about to begin paying off. That's from the more than $15 billion in capital the company has dedicated to growth over the past eight years. The steel business is capital-intensive, and projects can take years from groundbreaking to start-up. Nucor is now reporting that many important projects are nearing completion. They include a new micro-bar mill, steelmaking melt shop, and power transmission tower pole production facility all due to start operations in the third quarter. A new galvanizing and paint coating line complex is also expected to be in production by the end of the year. In addition to being capital-intensive, steel is a cyclical sector. Nucor stock is now trading at what looks like the bottom of the cycle. And the new equipment beginning operations should have plenty of business as infrastructure projects grow. Nucor will participate in data center and power grid buildouts among other infrastructure activity. Nucor is North America's largest steel company. It has minimal exposure to U.S. tariffs, while it is benefiting from tariffs on imported steel. Its dividend yields nearly 2% and has been increased annually for more than 50 straight years. Nucor is one American company that could give investors a nice return as the tariff picture plays out and manufacturing expands across the United States. Before you buy stock in Berkshire Hathaway, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and Berkshire Hathaway wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $640,662!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $814,127!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 963% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 168% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of May 19, 2025 Howard Smith has positions in Berkshire Hathaway and Nucor. The Motley Fool has positions in and recommends Berkshire Hathaway. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. As Trump's Tariffs Bring Market Volatility, Here Are 2 Reliable American Companies Investors Need to Know was originally published by The Motley Fool
Yahoo
23-05-2025
- General
- Yahoo
Vietnam veterans honor fallen brothers
May 23—Nearly 60,000 American soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines were killed during Vietnam. Many of them were drafted into the service. For the 2.7 million who returned home, many found a new war in PTSD and public vitriol. This made it difficult for them to properly mourn, grieve and honor those they lost. This year marks 50 years since the end of the Vietnam War, and yet, its effects are still felt by those who served. For Creston Vietnam veteran Denny Abel, it wasn't until 2004 that he was able to properly participate in Memorial Day to honor his fallen brothers. Another local Vietnam veteran, Houston Poore, was born into a military family, so he found it easier to adjust coming home. Drafted Even more than 50 years later, Poore can recite the exact wording of the draft notice he received. "Greetings from the president," Poore recited. "Your friends and neighbors have selected you to be a member of our armed forces. You will report, such and such a time, such and such a place. Failure to do so can and will be construed as an act of treason. You can and will be incarcerated up to five years. Welcome to the United States Army." While Poore said he would have enlisted regardless of being drafted, newly-married Abel would have much preferred to stay in Creston. Abel's journey began with a nine-week basic training in Fort Polk, Louisiana. After that, he went to Fort Knox, Kentucky, for six weeks of training followed by four weeks of advanced individual training on tanks. With him for all 10 weeks was Danny Sullivan, a loader from North Carolina. "There were 27 of us in this group," Abel said. "We all 27 went to Vietnam at the same time. Danny was the only one that got killed in our group. So 26 of us came home. That was really good for a platoon." Though the two men spent less than a year together before Sullivan's death, that didn't stop them from forming the inevitable brother-like bond between all soldiers. "You go at night, you pull guard duty for so many hours together, you eat together," Abel said. "We had K-rations, so you eat everything except for the pound cakes. You throw those to the little kids and they threw them back at you." The details of their friendship are hazy after five decades, but the moment he was killed will always stand out. "He was on the back of my tank when he was killed by a sniper," Abel said. "You hear about things that grab people. It evidently affected me. I don't remember, but right after that, they took me to the back, and I worked in motor pool for eight months instead of being out in the field." After his eight months in motor pool, he was sent with a friend out to the field. "We changed a motor on a tank. I changed a wiring harness of an armored personnel carrier," he said. "We left the next morning. We went out on March 30 and back on April 1." When they arrived back, they were surprised by their platoon members running up to them as soon as the helicopter landed. "We were like hey guys, we were only gone like two days," he said. "They said, 'the General's been killed; the General's been killed.' The General was killed right at the spot I had been for two days." Abel was in Vietnam in 1969 and 1970. He served overseas for "12 months, 28 days and 14 minutes." Though they offered him the chance to reenlist, Abel was ready to come home to Creston and his wife. Poore grew up with a father who was injured in World War II. This instilled military pride in him from a young age. During his two tours in Vietnam, Poore lost several fellow soldiers, all who were as close as brothers. "We were just a close-knit group," Poore explained. I was with [1st Battalion, 14th Infantry Regiment of the 25th Infantry Division] Special Forces. We were all together. One did, all did." Of those he was closest with, a Korean-American stands out the most. "A very, very fine young man," Poore said. "Back at base camp, he was a world-class ping pong player. He taught me a lot. I got to be pretty good at ping pong." In his first tour, Poore served 18 months in Vietnam. When he got home, he made a "stupid decision," buying a brand-new 1968 Pontiac GTO Judge. "I couldn't afford it unless I went back to Vietnam and got my reenlistment bonus," he said. In his second tour, he was hit by shrapnel in his left knee and right ankle 13 months and 12 days in. Though he stayed in the Army, he wasn't able to continue serving on the ground. Poore would say he's from Alabama, though his family moved around a lot with his dad's military career. The children were all born in different states and countries. Now, Creston is the longest place he's lived, and it all started with the Army sending him to Keokuk to be a recruiter. He moved to Creston in 1993, meeting his wife at work. Returning The return of the Vietnam veterans is infamous in American history. Both Abel and Poore lived it, but persevered in their own way. "I came from Oakland where I got out, flew to Denver and then Denver at the airport, they were spitting at you, calling you baby killer," Abel recounted. "I went to the bathroom, we called it the latrine, changed into civilian clothes and went home and forgot I was in Vietnam and went back to work." Still serving in the military, when Poore arrived stateside, he received the same treatment. "I'd go put on another uniform and walk through the same damn place again," he said. "I wouldn't mind the confrontation." With no one but his parents and wife who understood even a little of what he endured, Abel had difficulty mourning Sullivan and processing his time in Vietnam. "It was a different era," Abel said. "You weren't a veteran. You didn't even feel like a veteran because they didn't appreciate what you did, even though you didn't ask to do what you did." When Abel first approached the VFW in the hopes of joining, he was turned away. "They said you didn't serve in a war, you were just in a conflict," he said. Abel told them he'd be there if they ever wanted him, but he wouldn't be asking again. It was 22 years before they asked him to join. In 1992, Abel finally was given the opportunity to be a part of the group he's now dedicated decades to. Reconnecting During his eight months in motor pool after Sullivan's death, Abel served with Don Kimsey, a Missouri man everyone called Tex. Don "Tex" Kimsey During Vietnam, soldiers were allowed R&R, rest and recuperation, for a week at a destination outside of Vietnam — typically Hawaii or Thailand. After spending a week with his wife in Hawaii, Abel came back to Vietnam even more ready to be done and go home. "When we came back, we were all kind of down a little bit," Abel said. "We went to the NCO club, snuck over the fence and stole two cases of cheap wine. Four of us got together; we drank almost all of that." It wasn't the first or the last time Abel and Tex drank together. "We drank our real fair share of alcohol," Abel laughed. About a year after getting out of the Army, Abel found himself in Branson, Missouri with his wife and new daughter. They found his house, but his wife said he was out on a work trip to Arkansas, so they left without connecting. It would be 40 years before Abel and Tex finally connected. "We were on a golf trip, and I said we're going to go to Sheldon, and I'm going to find Tex," Abel said. They went to an insurance place where the lady directed them to a garage where people get together to drink coffee every morning. "We went down there, they gave me his telephone number and where he lived," Abel said. "I called him, and we met. I had three other guys with me. We had a blast together. He had a big cooler of beer, and we all drank together." For the next nine years, Abel and Tex kept up with regular phone calls and visits when they could. When they spoke on the phone on Veteran's Day in 2020, Tex said he wasn't feeling good, but he didn't think it was COVID. On Christmas Eve, Abel called to ask if he was doing better. Tex said he had been doing better, but the day prior he broke his arm throwing a case of beer into his truck. When they spoke again after the new year, Tex had a disappointing update. "He said, 'well I've got cancer.' He passed away in February," Abel said. Abel was able to see Tex two days before he passed to say goodbye. When Tex heard Denny Abel was in the room, he sat up halfway to see his old friend. Remembrance In 2004, Bob Jungst asked Abel to fill the role of quartermaster for VFW Post 1797. He did so for the next 20 years. Even though he's retired from the position now, he has a hard time giving up some of the duties. Abel recruited Poore to join the VFW around 2008. "We had a deal," Poore said. "He'd pay for my membership and every time he'd see me, he'd say you owe me $35, and I'd pay him." Serving on the color guard has provided Abel a way to remember those he's lost, both during and after their time in the service. Located in the Union County Courthouse, a display shows the names of Union County veterans who died in service. This list is those who died during Vietnam. This year is the 50th anniversary of the war's end. "I honor every veteran by being in the color guard," Abel said. "To me, Memorial Day is going out and seeing and remembering what we've been through — the people that didn't come back home. I love the part that I'm part of, in the 21-gun salute. It brings tears to your eyes, but you're there for a purpose. You're there for the people who've passed." For civilians who never served, Abel and Poole have a simple request — participate. "Go and watch us. Participate in honoring our fallen," Abel said. "I get it — it's a weekend where you're out camping. Take one hour out of a day, come to town, watch this presentation and maybe feel better about yourself and the people like us that are doing this." "It makes me feel better every time," Poore added. Union County services will be in Graceland at 9:30 a.m., Cavalry at 10:30 a.m. and Greenlawn in Afton at 1 p.m. "I still get a lump in my throat when I hear Taps," Abel said.
Yahoo
23-05-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Estêvão steps up, Palmeiras beat Ceará again and go through; watch 📹
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇧🇷 here. There are only a few games left for Palmeiras fans to watch Estêvão in the green and white jersey before he transfers to Chelsea after the World Cup. And the 18-year-old gem made all the difference on Thursday night (22) in front of 38,598 attendees at Allianz. Thanks to two goals from number 41 and one from Flaco López, Verdão defeated Ceará 3-0 in the second leg of the third phase of the Copa do Brasil - they had already won 1-0 in the first leg. They secured R$ 3,638,250 in prize money for advancing and are awaiting the draw (date yet to be set) to find out their opponent in the round of football was needed... Abel had to make a change as early as the 12th minute, as Felipe Anderson felt pain in his right thigh. Palmeiras had more volume and ball possession in the first half. But they couldn't corner Ceará, for example. Estêvão, who would be thwarted by Fernando Miguel, had the best chance. Ceará even scored, but Pedro Henrique was in an offside position. O VOZíO ABRIU O PLACAR.... mas não valeu! ❌ ⚽ #Palmeiras #Ceará #PALxCEA #CopadoBrasilNoPrimeVideo #CopadoBrasil #EsporteéNoAmazonPrime — Prime Video Sport Brasil (@pvsportbr) May 22, 2025 Estêvão makes the difference! Palmeiras managed to be more inspired. Almost scored with Vitor Roque. But they calmed down in the knockout after VAR indicated a penalty by Dieguinho on Estêvão. Fernando Miguel made it difficult, but he took advantage of the rebound (67'). NO REBOTE, ELE É FATAAAAAAAAALLLLLL ⚽ 🔥 #Palmeiras #Ceará #PALxCEA #CopadoBrasilNoPrimeVideo #CopadoBrasil #EsporteéNoAmazonPrime #Estevao — Prime Video Sport Brasil (@pvsportbr) May 23, 2025 It took just two minutes for Estêvão to be activated and score a beautiful goal (69'). A JOIA ALVIVERDE É SINISTRA DEMAIS!! 🔥 ⚽ #Palmeiras #Ceará #PALxCEA #CopadoBrasilNoPrimeVideo #CopadoBrasil #EsporteéNoAmazonPrime #Estevao — Prime Video Sport Brasil (@pvsportbr) May 23, 2025 Ceará, who competed so much without the ball, even tried. But they couldn't pose any real threat. And they still saw Flaco López take advantage of Marllon's double mistake (87'). PRA CRAVAR A VAGA NAS OITAVAS! 🔥 ⚽ #Palmeiras #Ceará #PALxCEA #CopadoBrasilNoPrimeVideo #CopadoBrasil #EsporteéNoAmazonPrime #FlacoLopez — Prime Video Sport Brasil (@pvsportbr) May 23, 2025 They will now focus on the Brasileirão and the knockout stage of the Lampions League. And now❓ On Sunday (25), the leader Verdão will face Flamengo in the tenth round of the Brasileirão. The match will take place at Allianz Parque. Meanwhile, Vozão will only play again on June 1st, when they host Atlético-MG at Arena Castelão. A match for the 11th round. The game against Botafogo, for the tenth round, will be played on the 4th. Photo: Reproduction/Palmeiras
Yahoo
21-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Prediction: This Will Be The First Major Stock Purchase by Berkshire Hathaway in the Post-Buffett Era
Berkshire Hathaway's portfolio holds a number of financial services businesses across insurance, banking, investing, and payments. While Buffett is known to avoid stocks that trade for a premium, some other top personalities at Berkshire have shown more lenience for growth stocks. SoFi Technologies is an interesting combination of financial services and technology, making it an intriguing opportunity for Berkshire in a post-Buffett era. 10 stocks we like better than SoFi Technologies › Besides news about tariffs, one of the bigger storylines in the financial world as of late has to do with Warren Buffett stepping down as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway at the end of the year. While his resignation came as a shocker for most, tapping Greg Abel as his successor wasn't much of a surprise. Still, the big question on everyone's mind right now revolves around what Berkshire may look like in a post-Buffett era. With a mind-boggling $348 billion of cash and short-term investments on Berkshire's balance sheet, Abel and his team will have a profound level of financial flexibility. I'll break down why I think SoFi Technologies (NASDAQ: SOFI) could be the first major purchase Berkshire makes once Abel takes over as CEO. Two of Buffett's top investment criteria include steady, predictable growth and positive cash flow. The financial services industry is perhaps one of the best ways to achieve both of these parameters. For this reason, Buffett loves investing in banks and insurance. Some of Berkshire's notable positions in the financial sector include American Express, Bank of America, Moody's, Chubb, Visa, and Mastercard. Admittedly, the majority of these companies are much larger compared to where SoFi is today. Moreover, most of these companies have brand moats -- providing them with strong customer loyalty and positions of dominance in their respective pocket of the broader financial services realm. Nevertheless, I see SoFi as a strong candidate as a potential Berkshire investment. Similar to many of the companies referenced above, SoFi offers a variety of lending, investing, and insurance products. This model has helped SoFi build a one-stop-shop ecosystem supporting a variety of financial needs. And if there's one thing Buffett loves in addition to predictable cash flow, it's diversification. Another one of Buffett's investment philosophies is rooted in not paying a premium, even for a quality business. Over the last couple of years, the S&P 500 and Nasdaq Composite have experienced unprecedented runs -- thanks primarily to the artificial intelligence (AI) revolution. But while many of Buffett's cohorts were hitting the buy button repeatedly, Berkshire was actually selling stock in droves -- trimming many of its core positions, including Apple. The reason was simple: Buffett doesn't chase lofty valuations, even in quality growth stocks. While that strategy has clearly paid off for Buffett, I think Abel and top Berkshire lieutenants Todd Combs and Ted Weschler will be more open-minded when it comes to valuation. When you look at the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio and price-to-book (P/B) value for SoFi, it's clear the stock is far from cheap -- especially for a bank stock. SOFI PE Ratio data by YCharts With that said, more mature banks such as Bank of America or Wells Fargo boast lower P/B multiples compared to SoFi, given their maturity as a business. In other words, it's normal for growth stocks to command premiums earlier in their life cycle and then witness normalization in valuation multiples over time as the business matures. One of Berkshire's smaller positions includes Amazon. SoFi CEO Anthony Noto has previously explained that his vision is to build the banking platform into the "AWS of fintech." AWS is Amazon's cloud infrastructure business, which generates over $100 billion in annual revenue and is responsible for a majority of the company's operating profits. Unlike traditional executives, Noto brings a unique combination of investment banking and operational expertise to SoFi. Prior to SoFi, Noto was a partner at Goldman Sachs and previously served as CFO for the National Football League (NFL) and Twitter. I think this experience will sit particularly well with Abel, who himself is more of an operator as opposed to a typical stock-picking money manager. Noto has helped transform SoFi into an end-to-end financial services platform through both acquisitions and building an ecosystem that keeps customers loyal and sticky. Over time, these positive unit economics have turned SoFi into a consistently profitable business. In addition to Amazon, Berkshire also previously held a small position in fintech company Nu Holdings. Nu is a comparable business to that of SoFi -- with the primary difference being that it focuses primarily on the banking sector in Latin America. While Berkshire has exited its position Nu Holdings and Amazon is less a prominent position in the portfolio, I think the post-Buffett era will feature more flexibility when it comes to high-quality businesses disrupting industries that Buffett himself may have been less comfortable exploring. Another way of looking at it is that I think Berkshire will be less dialed in over traditional earnings-based multiples in select circumstances and be more willing to consider pricier growth stocks. In a way, investors have already gotten a glimpse of this when Berkshire decided to take a position in high-flying AI stock Snowflake prior to its IPO. Notably, Berkshire exited its position in Snowflake after a couple of years -- as the company was late to the game in capitalizing on AI tailwinds. I see SoFi as an interesting combination of what Nu Holdings represents in banking and what AWS has achieved in the world of tech-enabled services. For these reasons, I predict that Berkshire will make a splash and broaden its traditional strategy in financial services by initiating a position in SoFi stock. Before you buy stock in SoFi Technologies, consider this: The Motley Fool Stock Advisor analyst team just identified what they believe are the for investors to buy now… and SoFi Technologies wasn't one of them. The 10 stocks that made the cut could produce monster returns in the coming years. Consider when Netflix made this list on December 17, 2004... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $642,582!* Or when Nvidia made this list on April 15, 2005... if you invested $1,000 at the time of our recommendation, you'd have $829,879!* Now, it's worth noting Stock Advisor's total average return is 975% — a market-crushing outperformance compared to 172% for the S&P 500. Don't miss out on the latest top 10 list, available when you join . See the 10 stocks » *Stock Advisor returns as of May 19, 2025 Adam Spatacco has positions in SoFi Technologies. The Motley Fool has no position in any of the stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy. Prediction: This Will Be The First Major Stock Purchase by Berkshire Hathaway in the Post-Buffett Era was originally published by The Motley Fool
