Berkshire Hathaway

Unlike Wall Street, Berkshire Hathaway's Warren Buffett pays more attention to a company's balance sheet over a 10-year period, instead of its income statements, as it is harder to play games or hide with the document.

Billionaire investor Warren Buffett, who built Berkshire Hathaway's massive portfolio, thinks that some people should not own stocks and do “dumb things” when prices drop. Here are the Oracle of Omaha's reasons…

Greg Abel, who spent eight years in the role of vice chairman overseeing Berkshire's non-insurance businesses, became the new Berkshire Hathaway CEO on 1 January, succeeding Warren Buffett.

Warren Buffett has been vocal about his business mantras and investing guidelines with Berkshire Hathaway over the years. When it comes to dealing with people, there is one quality he places a high value on. Here's why and how he navigates this.

Warren Buffett has experienced some of the highest peaks among investors across the globe, but even the Oracle of Omaha has made some mistakes. Here's what he learnt from his biggest blunder.

A video of Warren Buffett, who recently stepped down from his role as the CEO of Berkshire Hathaway on December 31 after three decades, has resurfaced, wherein he is seen explaining why equities make for a better bet than stocks.

A clip from the 2017 HBO documentary ‘Becoming Warren Buffett’ has gone viral on social media for the Oracle of Omaha's relaxed breakfast habits which starkly contrast with what is seen as the typical “successful CEO's routines”.

Berkshire Hathaway, under new CEO Greg Abel, faces challenges after Warren Buffett's departure. Analysts note Buffett's groundwork for a smooth transition, though uncertainty remains about sustaining the company's legacy.