The new year can be a time to reevaluate your portfolio. Did you buy too many high-risk stocks that did poorly in 2024? Now is the perfect time to switch things up and build a durable portfolio that can sustain and grow your wealth over the long haul.

Warren Buffett primarily buys large-cap stocks for Berkshire Hathaway's portfolio. Because of this focus on large-cap stocks, you probably won't be surprised that Buffett owns six stocks that are members of the Dow Jones Industrial Average (DJINDICES: ^DJI).

Buffett -- as well as his late great partner Charlie Munger -- would recommend avoiding leverage at all costs in your portfolio. Why? Because when the market turns (which it will inevitably do at times), the downside can wipe you out. The levered Nasdaq ETF went into a massive drawdown in 2022, and that was just one year of bad returns.

The Oracle of Omaha has more than enough justification to add to the roughly $78 billion he's spent buying shares of his favorite stock since mid-July 2018.

Warren Buffett is one of the most popular, quotable investors in the world. The billionaire CEO of Berkshire Hathaway has a legendary investment track record, trouncing the return of the S&P

Many investors closely follow Berkshire Hathaway's portfolio to track Warren Buffett's latest moves. However, many of Berkshire's stocks are still hovering near their all-time highs -- even as it trims many of its top positions,

Warren Buffett's record $325 billion cash pile and recent stock sales signal caution at market highs. Here's what his defensive moves mean for Canadian investors in 2025. The post What Warren Buffett’s Latest Move Could Mean for Canadian Investors appeared first on The Motley Fool Canada.