This article is from the source 'independent' and was first published or seen on . It last changed over 40 days ago and won't be checked again for changes.

You can find the current article at its original source at http://www.independent.co.uk/news/business/news/warren-buffett-on-hillary-clinton-2016-she-will-run-and-win-the-white-house-9781456.html

The article has changed 3 times. There is an RSS feed of changes available.

Version 0 Version 1
Warren Buffett on Hillary Clinton 2016: 'She will run and win the White House' Warren Buffett on Hillary Clinton 2016: 'She will run and win the White House'
(35 minutes later)
Billionaire investor Warren Buffett isn't one to bet on the wrong horse. And his astute picks have made him one the richest men in the world.Billionaire investor Warren Buffett isn't one to bet on the wrong horse. And his astute picks have made him one the richest men in the world.
And now the Oracle of Omaha is betting on Hillary Clinton winning the 2016 US presidential election, although she is yet to make a formal announcement confirming her candidacy.And now the Oracle of Omaha is betting on Hillary Clinton winning the 2016 US presidential election, although she is yet to make a formal announcement confirming her candidacy.
Speaking at event promoting female leadership in California, he added: "Hillary is going to win....I would bet money on that, and I don't do that easily."Speaking at event promoting female leadership in California, he added: "Hillary is going to win....I would bet money on that, and I don't do that easily."
The former first lady has spent much of this year promoting her new memoir, Hard Choices, and has so far refused to discuss her political future in detail. She has, however, hinted she'll announce her decision after New Year's Day.The former first lady has spent much of this year promoting her new memoir, Hard Choices, and has so far refused to discuss her political future in detail. She has, however, hinted she'll announce her decision after New Year's Day.
Buffett backed Clinton when she ran in 2008 and later offered his support for President Barack Obama. He has described his political views as generally liberal and argued in favour of increasing taxes for the wealthiest Americans, but later insisted he is not a "card-carrying" Democrat etiher.Buffett backed Clinton when she ran in 2008 and later offered his support for President Barack Obama. He has described his political views as generally liberal and argued in favour of increasing taxes for the wealthiest Americans, but later insisted he is not a "card-carrying" Democrat etiher.
 
Discussing Clinton's Republican rivals for 2016, the Berkshire Hathaway chief executive said Mitt Romney's potential return to front-line politics is becoming "more interesting".Discussing Clinton's Republican rivals for 2016, the Berkshire Hathaway chief executive said Mitt Romney's potential return to front-line politics is becoming "more interesting".
 
The former Governor of Massachusetts ran for president in 2012 but was defeated by incumbent Obama. He also ran for president in 2008, but lost the nomination to Arizona Senator John McCain.The former Governor of Massachusetts ran for president in 2012 but was defeated by incumbent Obama. He also ran for president in 2008, but lost the nomination to Arizona Senator John McCain.
Earlier this week, McCain told Reuters "a lot of people who invested time in him" probably want him to reconsider the possibility of running for a third time. He said Romney "checks the box" for likeability in the GOP and described him as "a nice human being".Earlier this week, McCain told Reuters "a lot of people who invested time in him" probably want him to reconsider the possibility of running for a third time. He said Romney "checks the box" for likeability in the GOP and described him as "a nice human being".
Other names being touted as possible candidates for the Republican party include New Jersey governor Chris Christie, Florida governor Marco Rubio as well as Rand Paul of Kentucky and Ted Cruz of Texas.Other names being touted as possible candidates for the Republican party include New Jersey governor Chris Christie, Florida governor Marco Rubio as well as Rand Paul of Kentucky and Ted Cruz of Texas.