Steak Town USA: Buffett's fave steakhouse, Omaha legend Gorat's, is reinvesting in its own future - Flatwater Free Press

Steak Town USA: Buffett's fave steakhouse, Omaha legend Gorat's, is reinvesting in its own future - Flatwater Free Press

If you, like me, haven’t made your way into Gorat’s Steakhouse in years, I have a surprise for you: It’s time to go back. Gorat’s is good again.  I went into this fourth installment of Steak Town USA not knowing exactly what I was going to find on the menu, but hoping to lean into the legend of Gorat’s and its most famous diner, the soon-to-be retiree Warren Buffett.  What I found was a blend of the staples I remembered from the past — including…

What will be Warren Buffett's legacy?

The 94-year-old "Oracle of Omaha" led Berkshire Hathaway for more than a half-century, ascending to the status of capitalist-cultural icon along the way

Warren Buffett steps down from his Wall Street empire

It was a mark of respect. After Warren Buffett, who can lay claim to the title of the greatest investor of all time, told his army of loyal shareholders over the weekend that he was finally stepping down from the Berkshire Hathaway empire he has built over the last six decades, the firm’s shares fell 5 percent when trading opened on Wall Street. Buffett, however, is 94. It should not have come as a surprise to anyone that he was retiring. In fac…

Warren Buffett turned Berkshire Hathaway (BRK/A) into a company valued at more than $1.16 billion and became a billionaire famous for his investment skills and ingenious phrases.For many, his legacy justifies being considered the largest and most successful investor in history.On Saturday, May 3, at the age of 94 and eight months, he announced that he would leave the post of CEO at the end of the year, after six decades leading the conglomerate.

Warren Buffett, 94, who announced his retirement as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, leaves behind a return of more than 5.5 million percent. What can investors, both large and small, learn from him?

"Inordinately wealthy parents should leave their children enough to do anything, but not enough for them to do nothing," the financial genius defended in one of his famous letters shortly before his retirement.