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10 Things I Learned from Warren Buffett’s 2015 Annual Letter to Berkshire Shareholders
By The Fifth Person  •  March 1, 2016

Warren Buffett just released his annual letter to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders on Saturday and every year investors await what the Oracle of Omaha has to say about the market, economy and Berkshire’s past year’s performance.

Buffett has been writing his annual letters for the last 50 years (since 1965) and you can read many of his past letters here. His annual letters are usually laced with funny anecdotes and one-liners as he imparts his investment wisdom and insight gleaned from decades of being arguably the world’s greatest investor.

So without further ado, here are 10 things I learned from Warren Buffett’s 2015 annual letter to berkshire shareholders:

  1. Berkshire Hathaway has grown by a compounded annual growth rate of 20.8% over the last 50 years – or by 1,598,284%. This means every $1,000 you invested in Berkshire in 1965 is now worth $15,982,840. Recently, however, Berkshire’s performance has lagged the ...
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By The Fifth Person
The Fifth Person believes in spreading a message that financial literacy and sound investment knowledge can help people around the world achieve financial independence and lead better lives for themselves and their loved ones.
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