Berkshire Hathaway Holds Annual Meeting Without Warren Buffett
Berkshire Hathaway conducted its first annual meeting without Warren Buffett as CEO. The company reported significant profit growth and a record cash reserve. (sources: cbsnews, bloomberg, fortune, washingtonpost, ap)
Berkshire Hathaway's first-quarter profit more than doubled, and its cash reserves reached $397.4 billion. Attendance at the annual meeting decreased significantly compared to previous years.
- Berkshire Hathaway's profit increased due to improved business performance and investment value.
- The company's cash reserves reached a record $397 billion.
- Attendance at the annual meeting was notably lower, with the venue only partially filled.
Why it matters
The changes in leadership and financial performance may influence investor confidence and future company strategies.
↓ Why this is on ModernAction
2 bills on this issue are moving right now — and the most active one is Enhancing Multi-Class Share Disclosures Act.
H.R.3357 · 119th Congress
Enhancing Multi-Class Share Disclosures Act
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About this bill
What H.R.3357 actually does
This story is about Berkshire Hathaway holding its first annual meeting without Warren Buffett as CEO. This bill would require issuers to disclose holders with 5%+ of voting power and provide detailed information about directors and named executives in proxy materials.
If passed, it would:
- Require disclosure of any beneficial owner with 5%+ combined voting power in proxy solicit • Mandate detailed director, director nominee, and named executive officer information in pr.
1 other bill moving on this issue
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This story is about Berkshire Hathaway holding its first annual meeting without Warren Buffett and reporting strong profits and a record cash reserve. The bill would require certain disclosures by issuers with multi-class stock structures in proxy and consent solicitation materials about ownership and voting rights.
If passed, it would
- Mandate specific disclosures for multi-class stock structures in solicitation materials • Increase transparency about owners holding 5%+ voting power and executive holdings.
Top coverage · 8 sources