Warren Buffett’s decision to pass the torch marks the end of a legendary era in corporate America, closing a 60-year chapter during which he reshaped a struggling textile business into one of the world’s most valuable companies.
Since taking control of Berkshire Hathaway in 1965, Buffett, alongside his late partner Charlie Munger, turned the company into a $1 trillion powerhouse with a portfolio that spans nearly every corner of the U.S. economy.
From insurance giants like Geico and railroads like BNSF, to iconic consumer brands such as Dairy Queen and See’s Candies, Berkshire became a symbol of long-term value and business acumen.
Based in Omaha, Nebraska — the hometown of both Buffett and Munger — the firm is now home to nearly 200 businesses and is deeply woven into the fabric of American commerce.
Buffett’s legendary status as the “Oracle of Omaha” stems not just from his extraordinary investment record, but also from his straightforward advice and famously frugal lifestyle.
Stablecoins are no longer just a crypto-native tool—they’re reshaping financial access, payments, and even central banking dynamics.
BitGo Holdings, Inc. has taken a key step toward becoming a publicly traded company by confidentially submitting a draft registration statement on Form S-1 to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
The crypto market continues to flash bullish signals, with the CMC Fear & Greed Index holding at 67 despite a minor pullback from yesterday.
According to a report by Barron’s, the Ohio Public Employees Retirement System (OPERS) made notable adjustments to its portfolio in Q2 2025, significantly increasing exposure to Palantir and Strategy while cutting back on Lyft.