I’ve never seen Warren Buffett in action—no boardroom meetings, no handshakes over billion-dollar deals—but somehow, his presence feels impossible to ignore. Reading about him is like stumbling into a masterclass in patience, discipline, and quiet brilliance. The news that he’s stepping down as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway at the end of the year feels surreal. Here’s a man who turned a struggling textile company in 1965 into a trillion-dollar powerhouse, and now, he’s passing the torch. Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A) What strikes me most isn’t just the numbers—his personal net worth is estimated at $151 billion, and Berkshire’s market value exceeds $1 trillion—but the way he’s done it. Buffett has a knack for explaining complicated ideas simply, dropping quotes that stick in your head: “Risk come
Buffett Steps Down: Will Berkshire Still be The Best Defensive Stock?
Buffett will retire as CEO at the end of the year, with a personal net worth estimated at $151 billion. Since taking control of Berkshire Hathaway in 1965, Buffett has transformed the struggling textile company into a massive conglomerate with a market value exceeding $1 trillion. Do you have confidence in Buffett’s successor? Could Berkshire, like Apple under Cook, see a significant increase in business value after the leadership change?
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