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Warren Buffett, the man who’s made billions by staying calm and sticking to common sense, continues to inspire investors everywhere. His formula is simple: understand the business, believe in its execution, and only buy when it’s reasonably priced. It’s advice that works, even if Democrats would rather distract you with pie-in-the-sky green energy schemes and government overreach.

Let’s take a closer look at two major players in Berkshire Hathaway’s portfolio—Bank of America and American Express—and why 2025 could be the year to pounce.

Bank of America is a behemoth in the financial world, making up 11.3% of Berkshire’s portfolio. It’s weathered economic challenges with resilience, thriving across consumer banking, wealth management, and global mergers. Analysts expect a 14.3% bump in revenue and a whopping 133% earnings jump in Q4 2024. That’s not just good news—it’s a roadmap for future prosperity.

The bank’s net interest income is climbing, thanks to a favorable yield curve and increased loan volumes. Customer deposits are up significantly, growing from $750 billion pre-pandemic to $940 billion in late 2024. Let’s not forget the tech angle: its virtual assistant, Erica, has managed 2.4 billion client interactions. That’s the kind of forward-thinking Democrats only dream about while drowning in bureaucratic red tape.

At just 1.26 times book value, Bank of America is a steal. While Berkshire trimmed its holdings, savvy investors can capitalize on the stock’s upside potential without missing a beat.

American Express continues to dominate, delivering stellar earnings despite a tough demand environment. Its $3.49 EPS in Q3 2024 is a testament to its ability to navigate challenges. The company’s younger, loyal customer base is a standout, with millennial and Gen Z spending up 12%. These aren’t the entitlement-driven college kids crying over microaggressions—these are customers who spend big and stay loyal.

With 40 products refreshed globally by Q3, American Express is adapting at lightning speed. Its Gold Card is now the go-to choice for younger demographics, outperforming even its iconic Platinum Card. Yet the stock trades at just three times sales, making it a bargain in today’s inflated market.

While Democrats bungle policies and hemorrhage tax dollars on failing schemes, these companies are delivering real results. Bank of America and American Express exemplify the kind of resilience and growth only possible in a free-market economy. They are perfect reminders of what happens when businesses focus on innovation instead of virtue signaling.

These aren’t just stocks—they’re a chance to invest in the future of American prosperity. Under a Trump administration focused on pro-growth policies, the economic horizon looks brighter than ever. It’s time to make the most of it.


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