Warren Buffett Watch
Charlie Munger
Charlie Munger was pleased with an article by Dr. Atul Gawande on high U.S. medical cost, Warren Buffett told CNBC in 2010.
It was Alex Banayan's dream to speak with the investor at his shareholders meeting — but it didn't go the way he'd expected.
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It was "worth every penny."
If you want to be a good investor, Buffett suggests, it helps to struggle.
Berkshire Hathaway vice chairman Charlie Munger reads the news while waiting for his morning meetings to be productive, according to his good friend, Li Lu of Himalaya Capital.
AT&T says hiring Michael Cohen was a 'mistake' plus, Bill Gates, Warren Buffet, Charlie Munger and Chamath Palihapitiya weigh in on bitcoin.
"Not everybody is right all the time," tech venture capitalist Chamath Palihapitiya says. Not even Warren Buffett.
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Warren Buffett's longtime investing partner Charlie Munger thinks Americans should look for opportunities in China, where Berkshire Hathaway has invested on electric automaker BYD.
In 2004, California teen Justin Fong asked the billionaires for life advice.
Buffett and Munger have been business partners since 1978 and Gates joined Berkshire's board in 2004.
Musk is the business world’s gleeful invader, but Buffett’s mantra of investing in businesses with “moats” remains secure.
Jim Cramer wonders if Warren Buffett's reluctance to use Apple iPhones was what stopped his fund from investing in Amazon and Alphabet's stocks.
Jim Cramer explains why Spotify was punished for investors’ out-of-control expectations.
Jim Cramer wonders if Warren Buffett's reluctance to use Apple iPhones was what stopped his fund from investing in Amazon and Alphabet's stocks.
Jim Cramer wonders if Warren Buffett's reluctance to use Apple iPhones was what stopped his fund from investing in Amazon and Alphabet's stocks.
Bitcoin prices dropped Monday following criticism from some of the world's most well-known billionaire investors.
No topic was off limits for the Berkshire Hathaway CEO during a three-hour CNBC exclusive interview from Omaha.
Warren Buffett faced an infamous internet question on Monday: Would you rather battle one horse-sized duck or 100 duck-sized horses?
Berkshire Hathaway CEO Warren Buffett and Vice Chair weighs in on the popular Reddit quandry over would he rather fight a horse-sized duck or 100 duck-sized horses.
