Warren Buffett’s annual shareholder letters are often considered valuable fonts of investing wisdom. Here are three key lessons from his 2025 edition.

Buffett opened the 2024 letter by being candid about Berkshire's mistakes, essentially saying they are par for the course. By accepting that mistakes happen, Berkshire can focus more on its "batting average" by being right more often than it is wrong. But what Berkshire seems to care the most about is slugging.

What Buffett Doesn’t Say. It’s hard to tune out even if you want to. Yet, here’s Buffett – the master of taking the long view – ignoring it all. Or at least not writing

Warren Buffett is a gifted teacher who explains complex topics in a digestible format. This year he touched on Berkshire Hathaway’s massive cash hoard, among other items.

After a decade of stability, the housing market became more volatile when inflation and mortgage rates started surging in 2022. Rising housing prices and mortgage rates have raised the cost of homeownership,

Fears of inflation are mounting again, especially with the prospects of steep tariffs on imports to the U.S. Consumer sentiment is plunging the furthest in years. Unemployment claims are rising. The S&P 500 is valued at a historically high level.

Berkshire Hathaway Shareholder Letter, (BRK.A) from one of the most closely watched organizations in the world, offers a remarkable view into company values, operations, and future goals. From among the most successful investors globally,

One lesson all investors can glean from the legendary Warren Buffett is that successfully navigating the stock market requires patience and the discipline to stick with a long-term strategy. It's normal for stocks to face volatility with the occasional sell-off,