The Latest Breaking News from Warren Buffett

Warren Buffett has hailed his long-time lieutenant Charlie Munger following his death. Here's why Berkshire Hathaway stock can still flourish.

The Big Short investor is making headlines again, and this time his target is the semiconductor industry - a linchpin of the global tech boom and major driver of the current bull market.

Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway says the billionaire Haslam family tried to bribe at least 15 executives at the Pilot truck stop chain with millions of dollars to get them to inflate the company’s profits this year because that would force Berkshire to pay more for the Haslams’ remaining 20% stake…

Berkshire Hathaway Vice Chairman Charlie Munger died on Tuesday, a little over a month before his 100th birthday. His two top stocks were Berkshire and Costco. Both have been excellent bets. Which was the better buy?

Munger, who has died at 99, won fans for a quick wit that cut much of the business world down to size

'The best thing a human being can do is to help another human being know more.' - Charlie Munger.

The Berkshire Hathaway legend and Warren Buffett's right-hand man leaves behind a treasure trove of wisdom.

Buffett started out buying failing companies for dirt cheap, but Munger had a different idea: "Most lousy businesses can’t be fixed."

The late Charlie Munger, Warren Buffett's right hand at Berkshire Hathaway since 1978, was a billionaire at the time of his death. If it weren't for his philanthropic pursuits, he would likely have passed with an 11-figure net worth.

Munger, who died Nov. 28, was known for his plainspoken approach and a deep skepticism of investing hype.

Munger served as Buffett’s sounding board on investments and business decisions and helped lead Berkshire for more than five decades and served as its longtime vice chairman.