To The Moon

All due to one news.  Warren Buffett will step down as CEO at the end of 2025. While this marks the end of an era, it also opens discussions on the company's future under new leadership. 🧠 Assessing the Investment Opportunity Pros: Strong Fundamentals: Berkshire Hathaway boasts a diverse portfolio and substantial cash reserves, providing a solid foundation for future growth. Experienced Successor: Greg Abel, Buffett's chosen successor, has been with the company since 2000 and has overseen significant operations, suggesting a smooth leadership transition . Cons: Leadership Uncertainty: Despite Abel's experience, investors may remain cautious until they observe his performance as CEO. Market Sentiment: The stock's recent decline indicates potential volatility as the market adjusts to th

Buy buy buy You simply don't get these opportunities 

🌟🌟🌟 Warren Buffett also emphasised the importance of maintaining discipline and staying unemotional when market prices fluctuate .  He reminded me that market volatility should be seen as natural part of investing, not a crisis to be feared.

🌟🌟🌟One of the key lessons I learnt from Warren Buffett is the importance of maintaining a long term vision. His message is clear - Successful investing is not about chasing every hot stock but  about staying prepared, researching thoroughly and acting decisively when finding the right stock to invest .

🌟🌟🌟Warren Buffett's 60 years at Berkshire Hathaway is an amazing record of patience, disciplined approach on value investing and sharing his innate wisdom with the world.

Buy the dip, the Berkshire bus does not back up that far to pick up passengers. 

The recent announcement of Warren Buffett stepping down as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway $Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.A)$   by the end of 2025 has sent shockwaves through the financial world, triggering a 5% plunge in BRK.B $Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.B)$   stock during trading. This unexpected transition has left investors grappling with uncertainty about the company's future direction and leadership, raising critical questions about whether to buy the dip or exit their positions. Compounding the situation, Buffett's reaffirmed commitment to retaining his stakes in Japan's five major trading houses adds an intriguing layer, prompting investors to consider diversifying into Japanese sto

Market OverviewThe S&P 500 fell to snap its longest streak of gains in 20 years on Monday (May 5) as investors assessed U.S. President Donald Trump's latest tariff announcement ahead of the Federal Reserve's monetary policy decision later this week.Regarding the options market, a total volume of 46,302,742 contracts was traded.Top 10 Option VolumesTop 10: $Tesla(TSLA)$, $Nvidia(NVDA)$, $Palantir(PLTR)$, $Apple(AAPL)$, $Amazon(AMZN)$, $Strategy(MSTR)$, $AMD(AMD)$,

Warren Buffett’s announcement to step down as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway at the end of 2025, with Greg Abel as his successor, has sparked a sharp market reaction, with Berkshire’s stock dropping as much as 7% on Monday, May 5, 2025. This dip, coupled with Buffett’s legendary status, raises the question of whether it’s time to buy or sell Berkshire Hathaway shares Reasons to Buy the Dip Buffett’s Continued Involvement: Buffett will remain Chairman of the Board, suggesting he’ll still influence major capital allocation decisions. His pledge to retain all his shares—“I have no intention – zero – of selling one share of Berkshire Hathaway”—signals confidence in the company’s future under Abel’s leadership. Strong Fundamentals: Berkshire Hathaway is a diversified conglomerate with over 60 busine

It finally happened — a 6% drop in Berkshire Hathaway, and suddenly the unthinkable becomes real. After decades of quiet confidence under Warren Buffett’s steady hand, markets are jittery, headlines are swirling, and investors are wondering: is this the beginning of the end for the Oracle’s empire, or is it the best opportunity in years? Let’s break it down. Berkshire’s brand is inseparable from Buffett. His name has stood for trust, prudence, and long-term performance. His annual letters were gospel. His portfolio, a blend of American resilience and business common sense. So when news of his full transition to Greg Abel started circulating, the market reacted—not because Abel is unfit, but because Buffett’s shoes are enormous to fill. It’s emotional. It’s psychological. And yes, it’s a li

Yes when Berkshire stock gets under $500 I will be backing up the truck 

Berkshire Hathaway Shares Tumble 6% as End of Buffett Era Nears $Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.B)$   shares tumbled more than 6% Monday, approaching its worst loss since 2020 after CEO Warren Buffett announced Saturday that he is stepping down by year-end, paving the way for vice chairman Greg Abel to take the helm at the conglomerate he led for six decades and turned into a $1.1 trillion company.  Just as Buffett predicted, the board voted unanimously on Sunday to make Abel president and CEO on Jan. 1, 2026. Buffett, now 94 years old, will stay on as chairman, CNBC reported Monday.  While Buffett said during the company's annual shareholders meeting over the weekend that he will still be around and "ca

The successor has been workimg alongside Mr Buffett and Mr Munger for quite some time and probably understood their thinking. Plus Mr Buffet would have observed his successor closely before making the decision. His decision not to sell his holdings also show his trust on his successor. Well, who know he will do it later but as for now, the confident is high and Mf Buffet said his successor will do better than him, wow, thats a great compliment to his new successor. Hope all the best for his retirement and may Berkshire continue to thrive.

$Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.A)$ Berkshire Hathaway Chairman and CEO Warren Buffett, center, looks at products produced by Precision Castparts as he tours the exhibit floor before presiding over the annual shareholders meeting April 30, 2016, in Omaha, Nebraska. Warren Buffett's retirement as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway at the end of 2025 marks the close of one of the most legendary chapters in investment history. At 94 years old, Buffett confirmed at the annual shareholder meeting in Omaha that Greg Abel, vice chairman overseeing non-insurance operations, will succeed him. Buffett noted that "the time has arrived" for Abel to take over, although he will remain available in an advisory capacity. The final meeting carried a deeply nostalgic tone. Shareho

Sad.. He is a key inspiration in my investment portfolio.

Berkshire Hathaway returned 5,502,284% since 1964 while S&P 500 returned just 39,054%. $Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.A)$ $Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.B)$ He has been giving free investing masterclass in Berkshire Hathaway annual meetings since 1970.Here's his 10 best nuggets: 🧵1. The most important thing is the moat.You should find something that takes disproportionately higher market share than competitors. It could be because of:- Brand name- Lower costs- Unique productThen, you have to evaluate whether it's durable.2.Buy businesses that have a high return on incremental capital.Business might have generated a high return on capital in the past but its opportunities may be very limited for the future.You sho

A great loss for thr investing world

🌟🌟🌟I am devastated to learn that this will be Warren Buffett's Final Berkshire Hathaway Meeting as it will  mark the end of a wonderful  era at Berkshire Hathaway as well as his generous sharing of his countless pearls of wisdom over the years. His parting remarks covered everything from leadership transition and capital allocation to trade policy and the importance of rational decision making.  In his characteristic down to earth style, Warren Buffett emphasised the value of patience and a long term perspective.  These are important themes that have resonated with me ever since I first started following his principles in investing. The key lessons that I learnt are: 1.  Embracing a long term perspective :  One of the key lessons&

"Mr Buffett’s decision to withdraw from the stock market has so far benefited Berkshire. The firm’s stock is up by 20 per cent in 2025, while the S&P 500 is down by 3 per cent. Now Mr Buffett and Mr Abel need to figure out what to do with their enormous pile of cash. There are worse problems to have, but Berkshire’s position reflects a tough environment for the sort of investing that made Mr Buffett famous. Lately, he has griped that there is not much out there to buy at a reasonable price. Even after the recent market tumult, valuations of listed companies are high relative to their historical levels." Taking note the Mr.Buffett feels there is historically high over valuation in the market now.

Buffett to Step Down as Berkshire CEO by Year-End $Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.A)$   CEO Warren Buffett said Saturday he will be stepping down from the top post by year-end. Speaking to shareholders at the company's annual meeting, Buffett was optimistic that the board will approve his recommendation for vice chairman for non-insurance operations Greg Abel to take over the leadership, including investment decisions. "I have no intention of selling one share of Berkshire," he said in Omaha, Nebraska, noting that the decision was based on his optimism that the company's market value will continue to increase under Abel's leadership. "I would still hang around. I can conceivably be useful in a few cases, but the f