Warren Buffett , his stock and shares , biography , Berkshire Hathaway Incorporated ,
video Warren Buffett , jeho akcie , životopis , Berkshire Hathaway holding , BRKA
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Warren Edward Buffett a né Waren Bufet , Buffet ani Bufett , Varren ani Varen.
Berkshire Hathaway Incorporated Berkshire Hathaway Inc.
Nejvetší pozice akcií v Berkshire Hathaway dle hodnoty - 1.1.2008 portfolio - main shares in BRKA Berkshire Hathaway holding
1. Coca Cola Co. (KO)
2. Wells Fargo & Co. (WFC)
3. American Express Co. (AXP)
4. Procter & Gamble Co. (PG)
5. Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNI)
6. Kraft Foods INC (KFT)
7. Johnson & Johnson (JNJ)
8. Wesco Financial Corp. (WSC)
9. US Bancorp (USB)
10. Anheuser Busch Cos. Inc. (BUD)
Stále v PORTFOLIO BRKA. Inc. : 26% az 51% portfolia jsou akcie , 18% az 39% dluhopisy , 5% az 29% peníze , 4% az 30% kapitál na rízení provozu
All time PORTEFEUILLE BRKA. Inc. : 26% - 51% of portfolio are stock , 18% - 39% bonds , 5% - 29% cash , 4% - 30% operating business
AKCIE BRKA. Inc. 2005 : 41% akcií je z oboru financní sluzby , 35% akcií oboru konzumní zbozí , 7% business services , 7% media , 4% consumer services , 4% energie
2005 in BRKA are stock from : 41% financial services , 35% consumer goods , 7% business services , 7% media , 4% consumer services , 4% energy
Všechny Akcie , které mel dříve holding Berkshire Hathaway , mnohé už byly dávno prodány :
All stock earlier in Berkshire Hathaway Incorporated , all shares sooner in Berkshire Hathaway Inc. :
WARNING : Many of the following companies may have already been sold or taken over. They are rumored to have been owned by Buffett, GEICO, or several Berkshire owned insurance companies.
Along with other widely followed investors, Buffett gets confidential treatment for regulatory filings that reveal stocks owned. These filings are not made public for a year after the SEC receives them.
ADVO Inc (AD) - direct mail, mass marketing
Aegis Realty (AER) (Owns 5% of company)
Allied Domecq PLC C (ALYN)
Altria (MO)
Amerada Hess (AHC) - oil
American Express (AXP) - financial services, credit cards
American Home Products (AHP) - drug company, consumer health care products
American International Group (AIG)
American Safety Razor (RAZR) - razor blades, competes with Gillette
American Standard (ASD)
Ameriprise Financial Inc. (AMP)
Anheuser-Busch (BUD) - world's largest brewing company . Was not good buy 2005 with P/B 13.
Arrow Electronics (ARW)
Automatic Data Procesing (ADP)
Bank of America (BAC)
Bank One (ONE)
Bear Stearns (BSC) - brokerage, investment bank
Bell Industries (BI)
BHC Communications (BHC) - owns 8 TV stations
Bristol-Myers Squibb (BMY) - drugs, health and beauty products
Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNI) - railway
Business Wire
Campbell Soup (CPB) - soup company, owns dozens of brand names
CarMax Group (KMX)
Chubb Corp (CB
Circuit City (CC) - consumer electronics superstores
Citigroup (C)
Cleveland Cliffs Iron C. (CLF) - mining
Coca-Cola (KO) - beverage
Coca-Cola Bottling (COKE) - bottles Coke in 11 states
Coca-Cola Enterprises (CCE) - world's largest bottler of Coke, approx. 55% of all US sales
Coca-Cola FEMSA (KOF) - markets Coke in Mexico City, Buenos Aires
Comcast (CMCSA)
Comdisco (CDCO)
Conoco Phillips ( COP )
Consolidated-Tomoka Land (CTO)
Costco Wholesale (CSCO)
Countrywide Financial Corp. (CFC)
Covidien Ltd. (COV)
Cox Communications (COX) - major cable TV provider
Dean Foods (DF)
Disney Walt (DIS) - owns Mickey Mouse, Capital Cities, ABC
Dover (DOV)
Dow Jones Co. Inc. (DJ)
Duke Energy (DUK)
Dun & Bradstreet (DNB)
Exxon Corp. (XOM) - oil
Fannie Mae (FNM)
First Data Corp (FDC)
First Industrial Realty Trust (FR)
Freddie Mac (FRE) - home mortgages
Furniture Brands Intern. (FBN) - furniture
Gabelli Equity Trust (GAB) - closed end fund managed by famed value investor Mario Gabelli
Gallaher Group Plc. (GLH) - tobacco
Gannett Corp. (GCI) - owns USA Today plus 134 daily newspapers
GAP (GPS)
Gatx Corp (GMT)
General Dynamics (GD) (position reduced)
General Electric (GE) - diversified giant
Gillette (G) - provides razors and blades to half the planet
Glaxo Smith Kline ( GSK ) GlaxoSmithKline
GPU Inc (GPU)
Great Lakes Chemical (GLK)
H&R Block (HRB)
HCA (HEALTHCARE) INC COM (HCA)
Hershey Foods (HSY) - chocolate candies
Home Depot Inc. (HD)
Honeywell International (HON)
Household International (HI)
HRPT Properties Trust (HRP) - real estate investment
Ingersoll-Rand Co. Ltd. (IR)
Int'l Flavors & Fragrances (IFF) - creates flavors for perfumes, soaps, food, tobacco
Interpublic Group (IPG) - advertising agency
Iron Mountain (IRM)
Iscar Metalworking
JDN Realty (JDN)
Johnson & Johnson (JNJ)
Jones Apparel Group (JNY)
Kaiser Aluminium & Chemical Corp. (KLVCQ) - aluminium
KeyCorp Bank (KEY)
Kingfisher Plc.
Knight-Ridder (KRI) - owns 32 daily newspapers in 15 states
Koelnische Rueckversicherungs Ord.
Kraft Foods INC (KFT)
La-Z-Boy (LZB)
Leucadia National (LUK) - property-casualty insurance company, compared to Berkshire
Level 3 Comm. (LVLT)
Lexmark International Ltd. (LXK)
Liz Claiborne (LIZ)
Loews Corp. (LTR) - tobacco, hotels, insurance, Bulova watches
Lockheed Martin (LMT)
Lowe´s Companies Inc. (LOW)
M & T Bank Corp. (MTB) (formerly First Empire State)
Manpower Inc (MAN)
Mattel Inc (MAT)
MBIA Inc (MBI) - muni bond insurance company
Mc Donald's (MCD) - hamburgers
Media General (MEGA) - newspapers, TV stations, cable TV
Mercury General (MCY) - largest writer of auto insurance
Merrill Lynch & Co (MER) - financial services, retail brokerage
MGI Properties (MGI)
Microsoft (MSFT)
MidAmerican Energy (MEC)
Moody's Corp (MCO)
Morgan Stanley, Dean Witter (MWD) - investment banking, brokerage, credit cards
Mueller Industries (MLI)
Nestle S A (NSRGY) - Swiss holding company - food, beverages, chocolates, cosmetics, pet
food
New York Times (NYT) - owns NY Times, Boston Globe, 6 TV stations, 2 radio stations
Nike Inc 'B' (NKE)
Norfolk Southern Corp. (NSC)
Nucor Corp (NUE)
Office Depot (ODP)
Outback Steakhouse , OSI Restaurant Partners (OSI)
Pacific Corp.
PanAmerican Beverages (PB) - Mexican bottler of Coca Cola, largest outside US
Pepsico (PEP) - beverages, Frito Lay snack foods
Petrochina Co. Ltd. (PTR) bought in April 2003 and made +580% in 4 years
Philip Morris (MO) - tobacco, Kraft Foods, Miller Beer, hundreds of brand named foods
Pier 1 Imports (PIR)
PNC Bank Corp (PNC)
POSCO (PKX)
Procter & Gamble Co. (PG)
Progressive Corp (PGR) - specializes in high risk insurance
P.S. Group (PSG)
Ralston Purina Group (RAL) - cat and dog food, Eveready dry cell batteries
Russell Corp. (RML) Clothing & Accessories
Sanofi Aventis ( SNY on Nyse , in Frankfurt wkn 920657 )
Seagram Co (VO) - distilled spirits, wine, Tropicana fruit juice
Sealed Air (SEE)
Servicemaster (SVM)
Shaw Communications (SJR)
SunTrust Banks (STI) - Atlanta bank
Superior Industries Int'l (SUP)
Swiss Re
Tanger Factory Outlet Centers (SKT)
Target Corp. (TGT)
TCA Cable TV (TCAT)
Tesco PLC ( TSCO in London , in Frankfurt wkn 852647 )
Thomson Corp (TOC) - Canadian newspaper publisher
Tiffany & Co (TIF) - premier jewelry store
Times Mirror (TMC) - newspapers, owns L.A. Times
Torchmark Corp (TMK) - insurance, financial services
Town & Country Trust (TCT)
Trane Inc. (TT)
Tyco Electronics (TEL) , Tyco International (TYC)
U.S. Airways (U)
US Bancorp (USB)
Union Pacific Corp. (UNP)
United Health Group Inc. (UNH)
United Parcel Service (UPS)
USG Corp (USG). Was not good buy 2006 with earnings going down.
UST Inc (UST) - smokeless tobacco, distilled spirits
WABCO Holdings Inc. (WBC)
Wal-Mart Stores Inc. (WMT) - world's largest retail store
Warner-Lambert (WLA) - drugs, consumer health care, chewing gum, mints, razors
Washington Post (WPO) - Washington Post, Newsweek, 6 TV stations, 53 cable TV systems
WellPoint Inc. (WLP)
Wells Fargo (WFC) - largest California bank
Wesco Financial Corp. (WSC)
Western Union Compan (WU)
White Mountains Insurance Group (WTM)
WilTel Comm. (WTEL)
Woolworths Group Plc. (WLW) in London - retail chain
Wrigley William Jr. Co. (WWY). Was very expensive buy April 2008 with P/E 35.
Wyeth (WYE) - drugs
York International (YRK)
Yum Brands (YUM) - fast food
Zenith National Insurance (ZNT)
Životopis Warrena Buffetta in english Biography Warren E. Buffett 1930 - 1989 : 5 stran - 5 pages in english
August 30, 1930: Warren Edward Buffett is born to his parents, Howard and Leila Buffett, in Nebraska.
1938: At eight years old, Warren reads a book about stock and exchange
1941: At eleven years old, Warren buys his first stock. He purchases 6 shares of Cities Service preferred stock [3 shares for himself, 3 for his sister, Doris], at a cost of $38 per share. The company falls to $27 but shortly climbs back to $40.
Warren & Doris sell their stock. Almost immediately, it shoots up to over $200 per share.
1943: Warren declares to a friend of the family that he will be a millionaire by the time he turns thirty, or "[I'll] jump off the tallest building in Omaha."
1945: Warren is making $175 monthly delivering Washington Post newspapers. At fourteen years old, he invests $1,200 of his savings into 40 acres of farmland.
1947: In his senior year of high school, Warren and a friend purchase a used pinball machine at a cost of $25.
Buffett begins to think about the potential profit, and places it in a nearby Barber Shop. Within months, he owns three machines in three different locations. The business is sold later in the year for $1,200 to a War Veteran.
1947: Warren has earned over $5,000 delivering newspapers. His father presses him to attend college, a suggestion Warren does not take well. Nevertheless, that year, he enrolls as a freshman at the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce in Pennsylvania.
Buffett hates it, complaining he knows more than the teachers.
1949: Classmates return to find that Warren is no longer enrolled at Wharton. He has transferred to the University of Nebraska.
1949: Warren is enrolled in classes, but has already begun his life. He is offered a job at J.C. Penny's after college, but turns it down. He graduates from college in only three years by taking his last three credits over the summer.
His savings have reached $9,800.
1950: Buffett applies for admission to Harvard Business School and is turned down. He eventually enrolls at Columbia after learning that Ben Graham and David Dodd, two well-known security analysts, are professors.
1951: Warren discovers Graham is on the Board of GEICO insurance. He takes a train to Washington, D.C., and knocks on the door of its headquarters until a janitor lets him in. After asking if anyone is working, he find a man on the sixth floor,
who ends up being high up in the company. They talk for hours while Warren questions him on the business and insurance in general. [Buffett now owns GEICO entirely].
1951: Buffett graduates and wants to go to work on Wall Street. Both his father [Howard] and mentor [Graham] urge him not to. Warren offers to work for Ben Graham for free... but Graham refuses.
1951: Warren returns home and begins dating Susan Thompson.
1951: Buffett purchases a Texaco station as a side investment. It doesn't work out as well as he hopes. Meanwhile, he is working as a stockbroker
1951: Buffett takes a Dale Carnegie public speaking course. Using what he learnt, he began to teach a night class at the University of Nebraska, "Investment Principles". The students were twice his age [he was only 21 at the time].
April, 1952: Warren and Susie get married. They rent an apartment for $65 a month, and have their first child, also Susie.
1954: Ben Graham calls Warren and offers him a job at his partnership. Buffett's starting salary is $12,000 a year.
1956: Graham retires and folds up his partnership. Since leaving college six years earlier, Warren's personal savings have grown from $9,800 to over $140,000.
1956: The Buffett family returns home to Omaha. On May 1, Warren created Buffett Associates, Ltd. Seven family members and friends put in a total of $105,000. Buffett himself invested only $100. He was now running his own partnership,
and would never again work for anyone else. Over the course of the year, he opened two additional partnership, eventually bringing the number under his management to three. Years later, they would all be consolidated into one.
1957: Buffett adds two more partnerships to his collection. He is now managing five investment partnerships from his home.
1957: With Susan about to have her third child, Warren purchases a five-bedroom, stucco house on Farnam street. It cost $31,500.
1958: The third year of the partnership completed, Buffett doubles the partner's money.
1959: Warren is introduced to Charlie Munger, who will eventually become the Vice Chairman of Berkshire Hathaway, and an integral part of the company's success. The two get along immediately.
1960: Warren asks one of his partners, a doctor, to find ten other doctors who will be willing to invest $10,000 each into his partnership. Eventually, eleven doctors agreed to invest.
1961: With the partnerships now worth millions, Buffett made his first $1 million dollar investment in a windmill manufacturing company.
1962: Buffett returns to New York with Susie for a few weeks to raise capital from his old acquaintances. During the trip, he picks up a few partners and several hundred thousand dollars.
1962: The Buffett Partnership, which had begun with $105,000, was now worth $7.2 million. Warren and Susie personally own over $1 million of the assets. Buffett merges all of the partnerships into one entity known simply as Buffett Partnerships, Ltd.
The operations are moved to Kiewit plaza, a functional but less-than-grand office, where they remain to this day. The minimum investment is raised from $25,000 to $100,000.
1962: Buffett consults Munger on Dempster, the windmill manufacturing company. Munger recommends Harry Bottle to Warren; a move that would turn out to be very profitable. Bottle cut costs, laid off workers, and caused the company to generate cash.
1962: Warren discovers a textile manufacturing firm, Berkshire Hathaway, that is selling for under $8 per share. He begins to buy the stock.
1963: Buffett sells Dempster for 3x the amount he invested [The almost worthless company had built a portfolio of stocks worth over $2 million alone during the time of Buffett's investment].
1963: The Buffett partnerships becomes the largest shareholder of Berkshire Hathaway.
1964: Due to a fraud scandal, American Express shares fall to $35. While the world is selling the stock, Buffett begins to buy shares en masse.
1965: Warren's father, Howard, dies.
1965: Buffett begins to purchase shares in Walt Disney Co. after meeting with Walt personally. Warren invested $4 million [which was equal to around 5% of the company].
1965: The American Express shares which were purchased shortly before are selling for more than double the price Warren paid for the them.
1965: Buffett arranges a business coup - taking control of Berkshire Hathaway at the board meeting and naming a new President, Ken Chace, to run the company.
1966: Warren's personal investment in the partnership reaches $6,849,936.
1967: Berkshire pays out its first and only dividend of 10 cents.
1967: In October, Warren writes to his partners and tells them he finds no bargains in the roaring stock market of the '60s. His partnership is now worth $65 million.
1967: Buffett is worth, personally, more than $10 million. He briefly considers leaving investing and pursuing other interests.
1967: American Express hits over $180 per share, making the partnership $20 million in profit on a $13 million investment.
1967: Berkshire Hathaway acquires National Indemnity insurance at Buffett's direction. It pays $8.6 million.
1968: The Buffett Partnership earns more than $40 million, bringing the total value to $104 million.
1969: Following his most successful year, Buffett closes the partnership and liquidates its assets to his partners. Among the assets paid out are shares of Berkshire Hathaway. Warren's personal stake now stands at $25 million. He is only 39 years old.
1970: The Buffett Partnership is now completely dissolved and divested of its assets. Warren now owns 29% of the stock outstanding in Berkshire Hathaway. He names himself chairman and begins writing the annual letter to shareholders.
1970: Berkshire makes $45,000 from textile operations, and $4.7 million in insurance, banking, and investments. Warren's side investments are making more than the actual company itself.
1971: Warren [at his wife's request], purchases a $150,000 summer home at Languna Beach.
1973: Stock prices begin to drop; Warren is euphoric. At his direction, Berkshire issues notes at 8%.
1973: Berkshire begins to acquire stock in the Washington Post Company.
1974: Due to falling stock prices, the value of Berkshire's stock portfolio began to fall. Warren's personal wealth was cut by over 50%.
1974: The SEC opens a formal investigation into Warren Buffett and one of Berkshire's mergers. Nothing ever comes of it.
1977: Berkshire indirectly purchases the Buffalo Evening News for $32.5 million. He would later be brought up on antitrust charges by a competing paper.
1977: Susie leaves Warren, although not officially divorcing him. Warren is crushed.
1978: Susie introduces Warren to Astrid, who eventually moves in with him.
1979: Berkshire trades at $290 per share. Warren's personal fortune is approximately $140 million, but he was living solely on a salary of $50,000 per year.
1979: Berkshire begins to acquire stock in ABC.
1981: Munger and Buffett create the Berkshire Charitable Contribution plan, allowing each shareholder to donate some of the company's profits to his or her personal charities.
1983: Berkshire ends the year with $1.3 billion in its corporate stock portfolio.
1983: Berkshire begins the year at $775 per share, and ends at $1,310.
Warren's personal net worth is $620 million. He makes the Forbes list for the first time.
1983: Buffett purchases Nebraska Furniture Mart for $60 million. It turns out to be one of his best investments yet.
1985: Buffett finally shuts down the Berkshire textile mills after years of sustaining it. He refuses to allow it to drain capital from shareholders.
1985: Warren helps orchestrate the merger between ABC and Cap Cities. He is forced to leave the Board of the Washington Post [Federal legislation prohibited him sitting on the Boards of both Capital Cities and Kay Graham's Washington Post.
1985: Buffett purchases Scott & Fetzer for Berkshire's collection of businesses. It costs around $315 million, and boasts such products as Kirby vacuums and the World Book Encyclopedia.
1986: Berkshire breaks $3,000 per share.
1987: In the immediate crash and aftermath of October, Berkshire loses 25% of its value, dropping from $4,230 per share to around $3,170. The day of the crash, Buffett loses $342 million personally.
1988: Buffett begins buying stock in Coca-Cola, eventually purchasing up to 7 percent of the company for $1.02 billion. It will turn out to be one of Berkshire's most lucrative investments.
1989: Berkshire rises from $4,800 per share to over $8,000. Warren now has a personal fortune of $3.8 billion.
2004: July 29, Thursday : Susan Thompson Buffett, the wife of billionaire investor Warren Buffett and a director in his company died of a stroke while visiting friends in Cody, Wyoming. She was 72. She had shares for 3 billion $.
Warren was with his wife when she died.
2006: August 30, Wednesday : Warren Buffett (76) married Astrid Menks (60).
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for successful stock investing : Morningstar's guide to building wealth and winning in the market - Pat Dorsey
Buffettology
- The previously unexplained techniques that have made Warren Buffett the world's most famous investor - Mary Buffett + David Clark
Benjamin Graham - Value investing made easy - Classic investment strategy explained for everyone - Janet Lowe
The neatest little guide to stock market investing - Jason Kelly
One up on Wall street
- How to use what you already know to make money in the market - Peter Lynch
Common stocks uncommon profits - Philip Fisher
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