Warren Buffett bids farewell to his famed annual letters, ending a six-decade tradition that shaped generations of investors and defined Berkshire Hathaway’s voice
Each letter distilled complex ideas into timeless truths. Written with humility and insight, they turned financial commentary into enduring lessons on life and value
From Omaha, Buffett and Charlie Munger built a culture of clarity and candour. Their wit and wisdom turned annual meetings into a masterclass in rational investing
Having donated over $32 billion, Buffett lives by his creed that kindness is both costless and priceless—leaving a moral legacy as enduring as his financial one
He urged Berkshire to value stewardship over ambition, hoping it would need only a few CEOs in a century—anchored by patience, prudence, and principle
“Decide what you’d like your obituary to say—and live the life to deserve it,” Buffett wrote. A reminder that integrity, not wealth, defines a life well lived