AI Revolution unbelievable
AI Revolution In the hushed auditorium of the CHI Health Center in Omaha, Nebraska, an annual ritual unfolds. Tens of thousands of shareholders lean in as Warren Buffett, the 93-year-old patriarch of modern investing, begins to speak. For decades, his wisdom has revolved around balance sheets, competitive moats, and the intrinsic value of See’s Candies. But in recent years, a new, more ambiguous subject has crept into his discourse: Artificial Intelligence. When the “Oracle of Omaha,” a man who built a trillion-dollar empire by understanding human nature and business cycles, calls a technology a “genie out of the bottle,” the world should listen. Buffett’s perspective on AI is not that of a technologist, but of a humanist capitalist—a view steeped in awe for its potential and deep anxiety for its unforeseen consequences. This article explores Warren Buffett’s cautious stance on AI, unpacking his analogies, his specific fears, and what his outlook…
Warren Buffett top 3 hidden tips
Warren Buffett Edward Buffett was born on August 30, 1930, in Omaha, Nebraska, during the Great Depression. The son of a stockbroker and congressman, Howard Buffett, Warren displayed a prodigious talent for numbers and business from an extraordinarily young age. He filed his first tax return at age 13, claiming a bicycle as a business deduction for his newspaper delivery route. By 11, he had purchased his first stock (three shares of Cities Service Preferred) and learned a lifelong lesson about patience after selling too early. He read Benjamin Graham’s “The Intelligent Investor” at 19, which became the philosophical bedrock of his investment career. After being rejected from Harvard Business School, he attended Columbia Business School to study directly under Graham.Warren Buffett Building Berkshire Hathaway: From Textile Mill to Conglomerate Buffett’s journey with the company that would make him famous began unpromisingly. In 1962, he started buying shares of Berkshire Hathaway,…