|
CNBC'S MOST SHARED
- Preparing for Retirement
- Warren Buffett's Complete Sun Valley CNBC Interview - Transcript and Video
- Software Giants Rush to Cash In on Carbon Counting
- Warren Buffett Tells CNBC Consumer Sales Remain "Very, Very Soft"
- WPP's Sir Martin Sorrell on the Ad Recession
- Investing in Tech Now
- The View From Newark
- Microsoft Plays a Game of Bing Pong
- China Demands Currency Reform, France Backs Debate
- Schmidt on Cloud Computing
- GM CEO Vows Leaner and Better Company To Emerge
- Geithner Seeks Clampdown on Derivatives Dealers
- Less Demand for Fed's Emergency Backstops
- Social Networking's 'Naked' Truth
- Claims Total Over 15,400 in Fraud by Madoff
- Farrell: Let's Enjoy the Numbers for a Moment
- JPMorgan Asks Treasury to Auction Warrants
- UBS Can't Comply with US Request: Internal Memo
- Cisco Cutting up to 2,000 Jobs, Analyst Says
- Global Stimulus: Boosting Water Stocks
- Warren Buffett's Top Three Investment Rules for the Average American
- Schork Oil Outlook: It’s Now or Never for the Bulls
- Social Networking's 'Naked' Truth
- Farrell: Let's Enjoy the Numbers for a Moment
- Call Of Shame - Vote Now
- Schmidt on Social Media, Ads and Hulu
- 15 Stocks to Consider
- Maximum Bob Goes Full Throttle For GM
Text Size 
 |
"It's too late to sell," Mike Holland told CNBC.
The chairman of Holland and Co. sees the bears going away by this summer, making this the ideal time to be buying.
"Warren Buffett told us yesterday there's a lot of opportunities in the fixed-income markets," he said. ""I think that he's also buying stocks right now, even though he says they're just OK."
Holland has his eye on Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway [BRK
Loading...
()
], as well as blue chips General Electric [GE
Loading...
()
] and Microsoft [MSFT
Loading...
()
].
General Electric is the parent company of CNBC.com.
He sees big companies positioning themselves to make money in finding solutions to the problems that currently plague the markets and the economy.
"Berkshire Hathaway, here he [Buffett] goes into the municipal bond market," he said.
Holland believes such moves have the support of Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke.
"He's actually looking for the private marketplace to take care of the problems, rather than the government," he said.
Print
Email
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes