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Tiger Club’s U.S. Millionaires Pounce on Berkshire’s 19% ReturnBy Alexis Leondis and Daria Solovieva – Jul 28, 2010Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway Inc. is the darling of U.S. millionaires, or at least those in Tiger 21, a peerinvestment group.Members of New York-based Tiger 21 picked Berkshire as their top stock in a survey of preferred investments becausethey like B...

Berkshire stock up 31%, regains TIGER 21 top spotTuesday, October 22, 2013Number of the day31 percentThat’s how much Berkshire Hathaway stock has gained thisyear. The company, which Warren Buffett transformed froma textile business into a conglomerate with assets rangingfrom Geico insurance to See’s Candies, regained the topspot in a survey of preferred investments by members ofTige...

By Michael W. Sonnenfeldt, Founder and Chairman of TIGER 21 30,000 acolytes flocked to Omaha, Nebraska to listen to 92-year-old Warren Buffett and 99-year-old Charlie Munger share their thoughts about Berkshire Hathaway, the state of the economy, the United States, and the future. This year, TIGER 21’s delegation was over 40 Members. Most people misunderstand the nature of&nbs...

TIGER 21 Founder and President, Michael Sonnenfeldt, discussed the TIGER 21 Asset Allocation Report with MarketWatch. The following topics were covered: The Group’s total allocation to cash levels that have not been seen since the start of 2013. Private equity remains preferred over public equity – 25% vs. 22% – reflecting the “edge” that TIGER 21 Members fe...

CNBC.com featured an article on TIGER 21’s recently-released Asset Allocation Report and shifts in the investment allocations of its high-net-worth Members. The following topics were covered: Increased holdings in cash and cash equivalents from 10% to 12% over the first quarter, indicating a change in investor sentiment. Public equity, private equity, and real estate account for 73% o...

TIGER 21 Founder and President, Michael Sonnenfeldt, was interviewed live by CNBC’s “Power Lunch” team regarding how the ultra-wealthy are investing amid concerns about trade wars and political dysfunction. The following topics were covered: Why Members are increasing their allocation to cash Top stock picks beyond the FAANGs TIGER 21 at Berkshire Hathaway Annual Shareholders...

The investing habits of the rich aren’t all that different from the investing habits of the rest of us. Sure, millionaires have the means to access exotic investments — and some certainly do — but it turns out the favorite place to put their money to work is a familiar one: the U.S. stock market. When TIGER 21, a private investing club, surveyed its high-net-worth members in 2...

The TIGER 21 Chair Spotlight introduces you to the remarkable people that make up the TIGER 21 community. This week, meet Richard Carr, TIGER 21 Newport Beach Chair. Richard carr TIGER 21 Chair, Newport Beach How did you get involved/introduced to TIGER 21? Actually, I have known TIGER 21 since its inception in 1999. In my role as CEO of Vistage, I knew the founder of TIGER 21, Michael Sonnen...

TIGER 21, the “learning community” for high net worth entrepreneurs, recently conducted asurveyof the investing habits and economic outlook of its 450 members.Worthspoke with Michael Sonnenfeldt, TIGER 21’s founder and chairman, about how some of the world’s most successful job creators feel about the markets, the global economy and the U.S. election. Q: WHAT ARE YOUR MA...

The TIGER 21 Chair Spotlight introduces you to the remarkable people that make up the TIGER 21 community. This week, meet Lew Haskell, TIGER 21 San Diego Chair. Lew Haskell TIGER 21 Chair, San Diego What made you decide to become a TIGER 21 Chair? I have been working in the peer learning space for more than 25 years and for some of the oldest and largest peer learning organizations in the wo...

By Gregg Greenberg NEW YORK (TheStreet) — A recent poll of the prestigiousTIGER 21 investingclub revealed that its well-heeled members are “concerned, but not overly concerned” about the market’s recent meltdown, said the group’s chairman Michael Sonnenfeldt. “About half our them said the market correction is about average, or what they expected, and about a...

Hedge funds are losing their appeal to the ultra-wealthy while private equity is making gains, according to a new survey from TIGER 21, a peer-to-peer network for high-net-worth investors. The firm’s annual Member Favorites Survey polled more than 290 members, who collectively manage approximately $30 billion in investable assets. Hedge funds lost two percentage points from a year ago, wi...