Buffett Annual Letter

Warren Buffett's enthusiasm for the future of America and his company Berkshire Hathaway Inc has not been dimmed by the coronavirus pandemic.

Warren Buffett's 15-page annual letter to shareholders on Saturday made mention of the pandemic that ravaged the globe in 2020 exactly once: One of his furniture companies had to close for a time because of the virus, the billionaire noted on page nine.

"When trillions of dollars are managed by Wall Streeters charging high fees, it will usually be the managers who reap outsized profits, not the clients," Warren Buffett said in his annual letter to shareholders.

Mr Buffett believes most stock investors are better off with low-cost index funds than paying higher fees to managers who often underperform. He told Fortune magazine he expects to write "a lot" about passive investing.

It may not be Warren Buffett's eagerly anticipated letter to shareholders, but Amazon.com chief executive Jeff Bezos's annual investor missive has become known for offering its own yearly insights into how he runs the online retail giant.

Warren Buffett bemoaned the "negative drumbeat" on the U.S. economy from presidential candidates in his annual Berkshire Hathaway Inc shareholder letter on Saturday, saying they are misleading Americans into believing their children will be worse off than they are.

In an excerpt of his annual letter to shareholders published online by Fortune on Monday, Buffett used a 1986 purchase of a farm located 50 miles north of Omaha to support his case about simple, diversified and low-cost investing.

If you dislike Berkshire Hathaway - really dislike it, enough to put your money where your mouth is - Warren Buffett would like to hear from you. Mr Buffett, in his annual letter to Berkshire shareholders on Friday, said he is looking for a "credentialed bear" on Berkshire to join a panel of analysts that will question him at this year's annual mee...

Warren Buffett has earned the epithet, 'Oracle of Omaha', for a reason. Over the years, the billionaire investor's ingenious decisions have been closely watched and studied by investors and analysts alike. In his annual letter to the shareholders of Berkshire Hathaway, the businessman and philanthropist shared some advice.

Berkshire Hathaway released its annual letter to shareholders on Saturday, with its usual combination of blunt outlook and dry humor from Chief Executive Warren Buffett. Following are highlights of the letter:

If Wall Street needs to climb a wall of worry, it will have plenty of opportunity this week. Major U.S. stock indexes will make another attempt at reaching all-time records, but the fitful pace that has dominated trading is likely to continue. Friday's unemployment report and the hefty spending cuts that have officially taken effect will be at the ...

In his annual investor letter on Saturday, Buffett said Berkshire's board had identified someone who will replace him as CEO when the 81-year-old investor eventually leaves the post.

Warren Buffett writes in his annual letter to shareholders about investing in gold.

Here is the 22-page annual letter that Warren Buffett has sent to his shareholders along with Berkshire Hathaway's Q4 results.

Berkshire Hathaway is still looking for major acquisitions to expand its businesses

Warren Buffett's enthusiasm for the future of America and his company Berkshire Hathaway Inc has not been dimmed by the coronavirus pandemic.

Warren Buffett's 15-page annual letter to shareholders on Saturday made mention of the pandemic that ravaged the globe in 2020 exactly once: One of his furniture companies had to close for a time because of the virus, the billionaire noted on page nine.

"When trillions of dollars are managed by Wall Streeters charging high fees, it will usually be the managers who reap outsized profits, not the clients," Warren Buffett said in his annual letter to shareholders.

Mr Buffett believes most stock investors are better off with low-cost index funds than paying higher fees to managers who often underperform. He told Fortune magazine he expects to write "a lot" about passive investing.

It may not be Warren Buffett's eagerly anticipated letter to shareholders, but Amazon.com chief executive Jeff Bezos's annual investor missive has become known for offering its own yearly insights into how he runs the online retail giant.

Warren Buffett bemoaned the "negative drumbeat" on the U.S. economy from presidential candidates in his annual Berkshire Hathaway Inc shareholder letter on Saturday, saying they are misleading Americans into believing their children will be worse off than they are.

In an excerpt of his annual letter to shareholders published online by Fortune on Monday, Buffett used a 1986 purchase of a farm located 50 miles north of Omaha to support his case about simple, diversified and low-cost investing.

If you dislike Berkshire Hathaway - really dislike it, enough to put your money where your mouth is - Warren Buffett would like to hear from you. Mr Buffett, in his annual letter to Berkshire shareholders on Friday, said he is looking for a "credentialed bear" on Berkshire to join a panel of analysts that will question him at this year's annual mee...

Warren Buffett has earned the epithet, 'Oracle of Omaha', for a reason. Over the years, the billionaire investor's ingenious decisions have been closely watched and studied by investors and analysts alike. In his annual letter to the shareholders of Berkshire Hathaway, the businessman and philanthropist shared some advice.

Berkshire Hathaway released its annual letter to shareholders on Saturday, with its usual combination of blunt outlook and dry humor from Chief Executive Warren Buffett. Following are highlights of the letter:

If Wall Street needs to climb a wall of worry, it will have plenty of opportunity this week. Major U.S. stock indexes will make another attempt at reaching all-time records, but the fitful pace that has dominated trading is likely to continue. Friday's unemployment report and the hefty spending cuts that have officially taken effect will be at the ...

In his annual investor letter on Saturday, Buffett said Berkshire's board had identified someone who will replace him as CEO when the 81-year-old investor eventually leaves the post.

Warren Buffett writes in his annual letter to shareholders about investing in gold.

Here is the 22-page annual letter that Warren Buffett has sent to his shareholders along with Berkshire Hathaway's Q4 results.

Berkshire Hathaway is still looking for major acquisitions to expand its businesses