The honest answer? Greg Abel. He’s the CEO. He signs the deals. He decides if Berkshire buys your company for lunch money. But Howard runs the soul of the place. If Greg tries to buy a tobacco company, Howard will glare at him until he slinks away to buy a railroad instead.
Buffett วางตัว Greg Abel คุม Berkshire ต่อหากวางมือ
And let’s not forget the wildcard: Warren’s ghost. Even semi-retired, his influence is everywhere. Greg once said he asks himself "What would Warren do?" before every major decision. Howard just asks, "Would Warren approve of my wheat yield?"
A Day in the Life: The Comedy Continues
Picture Greg Abel waking up at 5 AM, chugging black coffee, and reviewing 400 pages of insurance data by breakfast. Meanwhile, Howard is in Botswana, tracking elephants via satellite. At noon, they video call: Greg discusses "capital allocation strategies," while Howard shows him a photo of a dung beetle. And it works.
The craziest part? Investors are thrilled. Berkshire stock keeps climbing. Why? Because the market finally realized that a boring, competent Canadian and a crop-rotation enthusiast might be exactly what a post-Warren world needs. No drama. No scandals. Just steady, unsexy success.
Berkshire Hathaway New CEO: कौन हैं Greg Abel, जो Warren Buffett के बाद
