Charlie Munger News
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Warren Buffett, the billionaire chairman and chief executive officer of Berkshire Hathaway Inc., clashed with his long-time business partner over corporate taxes.
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Charles Munger, vice chairman at Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway Inc., pledged $110 million of securities to the University of Michigan to fund fellowships and a graduate-student residence.
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Charles T. Munger, vice chairman of Berkshire Hathaway, has been Warren Buffett’s sidekick since 1959. While Buffett made a name for himself as a statesmanlike critic of inept auditors, see-no-evil regulators, fee-gouging money managers and greedy CEOs, Munger gradually emerged from Buffett’s shadow to tongue-lash those same targets mercilessly.
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The resounding condemnation of David Sokol by Berkshire Hathaway Inc. is proving to be as strange as its initial pseudo-exoneration of him.
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Li Lu , the hedge-fund manager who helped Berkshire Hathaway Inc. find profits in China, may push Warren Buffett ’s investment company to make more deals outside the U.S. if he takes a role at the company.
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Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway Inc. can’t get a buy recommendation from equity analysts, even as it trades in New York at the cheapest price relative to book value since March 2009.
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Billionaire Warren Buffett , chairman of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. , said the company’s management is “well-equipped” for when he and Vice Chairman Charlie Munger step down.
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Warren Buffett moved one step closer to completing his succession plan, naming a Connecticut hedge fund manager with insurance experience to run a “significant portion” of Berkshire Hathaway Inc.’s investment portfolio .
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Charles Munger , the billionaire vice chairman of Berkshire Hathaway Inc. , defended the U.S. financial-company rescues of 2008 and told students that people in economic distress should “suck it in and cope.”
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Long ago when I was a young reporter covering the Arkansas legislature for the local paper in Little Rock, there was a line I’d hear in the hallways periodically about the prevailing moral standard some lawmakers lived by when doing the people’s business, called “the do-right rule.”
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