




In an interview that is being once again shared widely online, the reclusive hedge-fund manager talks about his principles of investing
These three are renowned for what they have achieved. Three different kinds of personalities active in the securities market in different eras. But, one realisation, which links them, has made all the difference.
As Warren Buffett turns 93, we take a look at some of his milestone investments that showcased his exceptional ability to pick winners consistently.
From partnership with Charlie Munger to voracious reading, to following Benjamin Graham, we take a look at traits and events that made Warren Buffett an investment colossal.
Buffet, inspired by his businessman father Howard Graham Buffett, went on to lead Berkshire Hathaway, which owns over 60 companies. He once famously said, "Rule 1: Never Lose Money and Rule 2: Never Forget Rule 1"
Berkshire disclosed Buffett's donation of 50 Class A shares in a Wednesday night filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
Top ten Indian real estate firms by market capitalisation have given 9 -45 percent in the last year, indicating that unlike the US, there is optimism in Indian realty market
India’s billionaire investor Rakesh Jhunjhunwala answers a rapid fire round of questions during an interview organised by CNBC TV18 in 2015.
In a regulatory filing on Monday, Berkshire said it owned about 14.7 million Activision shares, or 1.9%, worth $1.24 billion on June 30, down from 49.4 million shares, or 6.3%, on March 31.
Warren Buffett is the seventh-richest person in the world on Bloomberg's Billionaires Index. The CEO of Berkshire Hathaway is worth about $115 billion.