Carpe Diem

Tag: long term investing

Illustration showing Warren Buffett collecting dividend checks from a Coca-Cola vending machine, symbolizing Berkshire Hathaway’s massive passive income from Coca-Cola dividends.

Even Fizz Shows the Power of Dividends ☀️🥤

Berkshire Hathaway now collects more than $800 million per year in Coca-Cola dividends. Sometimes the most powerful investment strategy is also the simplest: buy great businesses and let time do the work.

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Tags: Berkshire Hathaway, Carpe Diem, Carpe Diem Investing, coca cola stock, dividend growth, dividend investing, financial independence, FUNanc1al, FUNanc1al Edge, FUNanc1al Investing, income investing, laws of compounding, long term investing, passive income, value investing, warren buffett
A split image showing a modern hedge fund office on one side and a simple upward-trending stock market index chart on the other, symbolizing complexity versus long-term compounding.

Hedge Funds Too Can Disappoint.

Hedge funds had a banner year in 2025. The S&P 500 still beat them. Over 16 years, the index has more than doubled the average hedge fund return. Complexity doesn’t guarantee outperformance.

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Tags: Active vs Passive, Carpe Diem Investing, Financial Epiphany, FUNanc1al Investing, Hedge Funds, Investing, Investment Fees, Long-Term Investing, Market Performance, Passive Investing, S&P 500 Index, Wealth Building
Symbolic image of a whiskey glass, diamond ring, and financial documents labeled margin loan on a dark table, representing Charlie Munger’s warning about liquor, ladies, and leverage.

Warren Buffett, quoting partner Charlie Munger, says there are three ways to go broke

“Liquor, ladies, and leverage.” Charlie Munger’s famous warning wasn’t a joke—it was a blueprint for avoiding financial ruin.

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Tags: Behavioral Finance, Carpe Diem, Charlie Munger, Financial Discipline, FUNanc1al, Investing Wisdom, Leverage Risk, Long-Term Investing, Warren Buffett, Wealth Building