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Suicide of Ajax, by the Black-Figure vase painter Exekias, ca. 540-530 BCE. The Suicide of Ajax Vase by the Black-Figure master Exekias depicts the suicide of Ajax is a neck amphora, painted in the black-figure style. It is now in the Château-musée de Boulogne-sur-Mer in France.
The suicide of Ajax vase was made by Exekias during the Archaic Period. The scene depicts Ajax preparing for his suicide in black-figure on a neck amphora. Ajax is bent over his sword, which he is placing in the ground. There is a tree to one side of him and his suit of armor on the other side.
Roger Lowenstein, Buffett, Making of an American Capitalist. Robert Hagstrom, The Warren Buffett Way. [229] [232] Alice Schroeder, The Snowball: Warren Buffett and the Business of Life [233] (written with Buffett's cooperation). [234] Mary Buffett and David Clark, Buffettology [235] and four subsequent books (combined sales of more than 1.5 ...
Investors follow Warren Buffett's moves closely. He has earned the respect of the investing community for his wisdom, common sense, and -- most importantly -- a track record of beating the market.
It can pay to listen to Warren Buffett. The legendary investor has navigated multiple market cycles while generating market-beating returns for his investors for close to 75 years.
Investors often turn to Warren Buffett for advice for one good reason: He's proven his ability to navigate any investing waters -- from moments of euphoria to the doldrums -- and win over time.
Warren Buffett has long been a venerated icon in the finance space. The Oracle of Omaha, as he’s fondly known (the nickname is a nod to his practically uncanny ability to accurately predict the ...
Warren Buffett said he would gift Berkshire stock worth $1.2 billion to family foundations. The investor also wrote a mini letter to shareholders that was almost 1,500 words.