Enterprise Products Partners L.P. Aktie News

Even as Warren Buffett prepares to officially retire as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. NYSE: BRK.B, investors are likely to continue to honor his legacy by emulating his investing strategies. One of the hallmarks of Buffett's approach is identifying exceptional stocks and maintaining positions in them for a long time—even decades in many cases.

Warren Buffett is a big fan of Chevron (CVX 0.53%). His company, Berkshire Hathaway, owns 118.6 million shares of the oil giant, or about 6.8% of its outstanding stock.

Enterprise Products Partners (EPD 0.28%) is offering investors an attractive 6.7% distribution yield. That compares to the tiny 1.2% yield for the S&P 500 (^GSPC -1.13%) and a 3.5% or so average yield in the broader energy sector.

For investors in search of high yields and growing distributions, there is no better part of the market to look at than the midstream energy sector. While the players in the industry do face the risks associated with slumping energy volumes and aren't completely immune to energy price downturns, they are generally in great financial shape at the moment and seeing increased growth opportunities.

I first initiated a position in Enterprise Products Partners (EPD 0.16%) more than two years ago. How has that investment fared so far?

When you combine the geopolitical bounce the major oil benchmarks are receiving from the Israeli attack and the counter attack from Iran with global oil demand, which is projected to rise to 106 million barrels per day in 2025, up from 104.5 million in 2024, driven by non-OECD countries such as India you have all the ingrediants for a witches brew of price increases.

Infrastructure investing offers durable cash flows and strong dividend growth potential, making it attractive amid rising institutional interest and AI-driven capital spending. However, there are major macro risks hanging over the sector. We discuss how we are selecting infrastructure stocks to mitigate this risk.

Retirement is often misunderstood; rather than a cliff, it should be an off-ramp to more meaningful, flexible work and personal fulfillment. Research shows that abrupt retirement can negatively impact health, purpose, and longevity; maintaining meaningful work and community is crucial. Financial independence should be about gaining the freedom to design a fulfilling life, not simply quitting wo...