Warren Buffett has warned shareholders his time is nearly up, talked up his successor, and taken steps to protect Berkshire Hathaway and his legacy.

Warren Buffett is losing control of Berkshire Hathaway, and hedge fund manager Bill Ackman says it’s time for a new era. The 94-year-old “Oracle of Omaha” has

Unlike many of America's wealthiest people, legendary billionaire investor Warren Buffett does not appear to be following the current political tide. The "Oracle of Omaha," who runs the conglomerate Berkshire Hathaway and is the fifth-wealthiest American right now worth north of $150 billion according to Forbes,

Warren Buffett repurchased Berkshire Hathaway stock for 24 straight quarters before breaking the streak in the third and fourth quarters of 2024. The warning for prospective investors and shareholders is particularly urgent because Berkshire has a record $334 billion in cash and equivalents its balance sheet.

It looks like it’s Warren Buffett’s turn to say, “I told you so.” Late last year, the Berkshire Hathaway CEO was busy selling stocks when the S&P 500 logged more than 50 record closes, leading many market observers to scratch their heads.

Given this, what do you think the next five years will offer? More importantly, how will you react and invest? A few things I have high certainty on. We will have a new President in four years and the Federal Reserve will continue to devalue our currency.

Berkshire Hathaway is hovering around an all-time high despite broader market turbulence. Financials is the heaviest-weighted sector in the Dow. Berkshire has a decent case for being included in the historic index.