Buffett revealed his regret missing Google after GEICO’s success—and how Berkshire’s new Alphabet investment marks a turning point in its tech strategy.

Buffett rejects the efficient markets hypothesis, but still recommends low-cost index funds for most ordinary investors.

Warren Buffett, 95, announced in May that he would be retiring from his role as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway at the end of 2025. He has now written a letter to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders outlining his plans, stating: "I will no longer be writing Berkshire’s annual report or talking endlessly at the annual meeting."

Warren Buffett, 95 years old, delivered his final letter to shareholders, telling his followers, "I'm going quiet." He did, however, make note of his plans for more philanthropic donations to the charities he supports, while also wishing his successor, Greg Abel, who will take the helm at the end of the year, an "extended tenure."

Warren Buffett says emotional intelligence beats pure intellect in investing—and his $300 billion cash position proves patience pays off. Here's what investors can learn from his calm approach to market swings.

Discover 11 investing principles from Warren Buffett that anyone can follow to build wealth, avoid common mistakes, and achieve long-term financial success.