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Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway CEO & chairman, discusses the company's annual shareholders' meeting and why he wants Doug Kass, Seabreeze Partners Management, to present a "bear" case for Berkshire. |
CNBC's Jim Cramer asks Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO, about how Burlington is cashing in on the golden age of oil and gas, and whether BNI will eventually switch to natural gas on its locomotive engines. |
"This will be the biggest economic event for market participants that they have seen in quite a while when they get a strong signal that the Fed is reversing in a significant way," commented Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway CEO & chairman, on what is likely to happen when the Federal Reserve begins selling assets. |
Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway CEO & chairman, answers viewers' questions about how changes in the new tax laws will affect workers' paycheck. Also, Buffett explains why he bought 28 daily newspapers in the past 15 months. |
Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO, says the country has "taken a shot" at reducing the deficits by cutting expenses and raising taxes but the nation will still be left with a $trillion deficit. Buffett, also answers a viewer question about why he is optimistic about the U.S. economy. |
"Book value is not key to valuing banks," said Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO, answering a viewer's question about what to focus on when investing in banks. Buffett also reveals why he is giving investment managers Todd Coombs and Ted Weschler, another $billion each to invest. |
Why taking responsibility for your financial situation and getting involved with your money is a key to financial success. A doctor looks for financial healing as she faces nearly $300,000 worth of debt. Viewers ask if they can afford a 2-star Michelin dining experience, a Fisker Karma. |
Juniper is a doctor looking for financial healing as she faces nearly $300,000 of debt. |
David, who's 57, asks Suze if he can afford to spend $110,000 on a 2013 Fisker Karma. |
Sasha's mother opened credit cards and took out $100,000 of student loans in her name. Sasha wants to know if there's any way out of this credit nightmare. |
Valerie wants to know whether she should use the cash value of an old variable life insurance to fund a Roth IRA? |
Ann (53) is married to Tom, who's younger (45), and wants to know if they'll be able to retire together down the road. |
"We're carrying about 10 percent of all the oil that is moving in the lower 48 continental United States," said Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO & chairman, discussing his outlook on transporting oil. Buffett also weighs in on why he believes the economy is slowly recovering. |
Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway CEO & chairman, answers viewers' questions about Berkshire's purchase of Heinz and why his company will own Heinz 100 years from now. |
On "Squawk Box," Warren Buffett still thinks stocks are cheaper than other forms of investments and Berkshire is still buying, even as the Dow approaches an all-time high. (1:32) |
"Everybody that manages money is waiting to catch the signal that the Fed will reverse course," said Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO discussing why he believes it will be "interesting" when the Fed starts to unwind its buying policy, and begins selling. Also, Buffett explains why macroeconomics doesn't play into Berkshire's buying decisions. |
"Our job is to beat the S&P, explained Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway chairman & CEO talking with CNBC's Becky Quick about why he is disappointed with the performance of his company last year. Buffett also answers a viewer's question about his purchase of Heinz; and reveals why the sequester is likely to go on for a while. |
Jonathan Allen, Washington correspondent at Politico, reports there won't be a government shutdown after the sequestration. |
Olly Burrows, senior banks analyst at Rabobank, says HSBC's numbers are good just obfuscated by one-off charges, such as the cost of the PPI scandal. |
Alberto Gallo, head of European macro credit research at RBS, says the major concern at the ECB is whether social unrest will derail the austerity program in Italy and Spain. |
The BOJ's newly nominated governor, Haruhiko Kuroda, has told parliament he will take whatever measures necessary to bring an end to a decade of deflation. The Tokyo market welcomed Kuroda's pledge and the Nikkei touched a 4 year high. The Nikkei's Yukako Ono reports. |
Jindong Hua, VP for Treasury at the International Finance Corporation, discusses his concern about the cross-border capital flow to the emerging markets, which has dropped by sixty percent from 2007 to 2012. |
Julian Skan, managing director UK at Accenture, says HSBC's still robust performance reflects the bank is ahead of the curve in global restructuring, making clear choices among emerging markets. |
How do you make money in these markets? Here is what some of the experts on CNBC have been suggesting. |
Peter Spiegel, Brussels Bureau chief at the FT, tells CNBC that the result of the Italian election may stir action at the Eurogroup meeting. |
Bruno Verstraete, partner at Lakefield Partners, tells CNBC that there will be increased market volatility in March due to the US Sequester and the ongoing political discussions in Italy. |
Karen Cho takes you through the European market open, where stocks have come in lower on China losses. |
Alex Deane, head of public affairs at Weber Shandwick and Louise Rouse, director of engagement at Fair Pensions, discuss the proposed European bonus cap. |
Richard Tice, CEO of property investment company, CLS Holdings, tells CNBC that profits are up almost fifty percent with London being the strongest outperformer. |
Bob Parker, senior adviser at Credit Suisse, tells CNBC that we are seeing another round of monetary easing that is underpinning markets. |