For long-term investors, Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRK-B) has been one of the truly rare unicorns that’s been worth holding onto for the very, very long-term. The company’s CEO Warren Buffett, perhaps the greatest investor of all time,

Warren Buffett's conglomerate recently closed its entire stake in Citi and doubled position in Constellation Brands. James Demmert disagrees.

It's hard not to be a fan, considering what an amazing track record he has, increasing the value of his company, Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.A) (NYSE: BRK.B), by 5,500,000% (nearly 20% annually) over 60 years.

CEO Warren Buffett steps to the side to make way for a new chief executive at the investing conglomerate, investors of all stripes will certainly be lining up to learn whatever lessons can be learned from his six decades leading one of the world’s most respected and renowned companies.

During his recent meeting with Berkshire Hathaway shareholders, the 94-year-old Oracle of Omaha downplayed the market’s volatility. “What's happened in the last 30, 45 days, 100 days, whatever you want to call it, it's really nothing,” he said.

Dairy Queen CEO Troy Bader told BI he was anxious but excited to interview with Warren Buffett, and shared two big takeaways from their conversation.

With the effects of inflation lingering and recession concerns top of mind, many Americans, whether already retired or planning for retirement, are looking for safe, reliable ways to protect

Warren Buffett’s simple-sounding advice actually contains a profound insight into how our brains work — and how to make them work better.

Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway exited its positions in Citigroup and Nu Holdings. One of the most anticipated events of each quarter is the unveiling of Berkshire Hathaway's 13F filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).