University of Berkshire Hathaway: 30 Years of Lessons Learned from Warren Buffett & Charlie Munger at the Annual Shareholders Meeting - Daniel Pecaut, Corey Wrenn

Written by Daniel Pecaut, Corey Wrenn
Read by Tom Parks
Format: M4B
Bitrate: 64 Kbps
Unabridged

12 hours, 21 minutes

[Over 3,000 Amazon & Goodreads Reviews]

Will there ever be another investing book like this? It’s unlikely.

University of Berkshire Hathaway is a remarkable retelling of the lessons, wisdom, and investment strategies handed down personally from Warren Buffett and Charlie Munger to shareholders during 30 years of their closed-door annual meetings.

From this front row seat, you’ll see one of the greatest wealth-building records in history unfold, year by year.

If you’re looking for dusty old investment theory, there are hundreds of other books waiting to cure you of insomnia. However, if you’re looking for an investing book that’s as personal as it is revelatory, look no further.

Packed with Buffett and Munger’s timeless, generous, and often hilarious wisdom, University of Berkshire Hathaway will keep serious investors turning pages late into the night:

- Get unique insight into the thinking, strategies, and decisions–both good and bad–that made Buffett and Munger two of the world’s greatest investors.

- Understand the critical reasoning that leads Buffett and Munger to purchase a particular company, including their methods for assigning value.

- Learn the central tenets of Buffett’s value-investing philosophy “straight from the horse’s mouth.”

- Enjoy Munger’s biting wit as he goes after any topic that offends him.

- Discover Buffett’s distaste for “commonly accepted strategies” like modern portfolio theory.

- See why these annual meetings are often called “an MBA in a weekend.”

[”Seasoned investors, as well as Buffett fans, will find plenty of value in this storehouse of financial counsel. A rare view into the mind of Warren Buffett.”
―Kirkus Reviews]

[”Daniel S. Pecaut [is a] proprietor of a family brokerage firm in Sioux City, Iowa, and a close student of his Corn Belt neighbor.”
―New York Times]