This publication is provided by the client. The text below is a paid press release that is not part of Cointelegraph.com independent editorial content. The text has undergone editorial review to ensure quality and relevance, it may not reflect the views and opinions of Cointelegraph.com. Readers

This publication is provided by the client. The text below is a paid press release that is not part of Cointelegraph.com independent editorial content. The text has undergone editorial review to ensure quality and relevance, it may not reflect the views and opinions of Cointelegraph.com. Readers

Legendary investor Warren Buffett steps down and then accepts a deep-dive interview with CNBC. For charity, he temporarily “cancels retirement” to restart the lunch auction, breaks down the reasons behind trimming his Apple position, and warns the world about the nuclear-weapon crisis. He also reveals behind-the-scenes details of his exit from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, announcing that he will shift his $100 billion inheritance to be jointly managed by three children. （Previous recap: Buffett is stepping down but not retiring! Berkshire continues to buy $17 billion in U.S. Treasuries this week, and the “Oracle of Omaha” admits, “When the market drops 50%, that’s when I get excited.”） （Background update: Trump says, “Iran has returned to the Stone Age”: all six major military capabilities are wiped out, and rebuilding will take 15–20 years.）。 Table of contents Toggle For charity, “cancel retirement” and restart the lunch auction Life as he steps down as CEO and Berkshire’s “cash mountain” Big cut to Apple holdings and the U.S.’ “super casino” The ultimate warning on nuclear proliferation and geopolitics Cutting ties with Epstein and exiting the Gates Foundation

This publication is provided by the client. The text below is a paid press release that is not part of Cointelegraph.com independent editorial content. The text has undergone editorial review to ensure quality and relevance, it may not reflect the views and opinions of Cointelegraph.com. Readers

Berkshire Hathaway, despite Buffett stepping down as CEO in 2026, remains deeply involved in the company’s investment decision-making. Recently, it completed a small-scale acquisition and spent $17.0 billion to buy U.S. Treasuries. He is calm about market volatility and believes the current timing has not yet reached an ideal entry point. Berkshire Hathaway’s cash and cash equivalents total $370 billion, largely allocated to short-term U.S. Treasuries.

This publication is provided by the client. The text below is a paid press release that is not part of Cointelegraph.com independent editorial content. The text has undergone editorial review to ensure quality and relevance, it may not reflect the views and opinions of Cointelegraph.com. Readers