The economy. Donald Trump. Jeff Bezos. Coca-Cola. The Oracle of Omaha, Warren Buffett, touched on all that and more in a three-hour CNBC interview Monday morning.
See below for the full highlights of his appearance:
In a veiled shot at GOP presidential front-runner Donald Trump, fellow billionaire Warren Buffett on Monday dismissed the real estate mogul's campaign slogan.
With persistently low interest rates around the globe, billionaire investor Warren Buffett told CNBC on Monday he'd consider taking money out of banks, especially if negative interest rates result in customers being charged to park their money in accounts.
Amazon founder and CEO Jeff Bezos received high praise from another business titan on Monday: Warren Buffett.
Gross domestic product, one of the most important economic indicators, may not be too reliable in the near term, Warren Buffett said Monday.
Billionaire investor Warren Buffett said Monday he's "never sold a share of IBM" even though his overall cost of owning the stock is about $25 per share higher than its current level.
There are many ways to run a business, but don't run one like Valeant Pharmaceuticals under Michael Pearson's tenure, legendary investor Warren Buffett said Monday.
Billionaire investor Warren Buffett told CNBC on Monday just how important interest rates are to stock investing.
Berkshire Hathaway vice-chairman Charlie Munger said Monday the U.S. is looking more and more like Japan given the prolonged low-interest rate environment.
Bill Gates said investment gains should be taxed at the same level as ordinary income — a bold call for one of the world's largest investors.
In the next 10 to 20 years, artificial intelligence will be "extremely helpful" in managing our lives, Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates tells CNBC.
For a blow-by-blow recap of Buffett's appearance, read our live blog of the event.
And if you missed Berkshire's annual meeting last Saturday, here are some highlights of the event (scroll left and right for more links).
