The Greatest Investor of All Time (Warren Buffet)

He Is Ninety-Five and Still Worth More Tomorrow Than Today (2001–2025 and Beyond)
9/11 bargains, the $65 billion gift while still alive, the 2008 crisis shopping spree, the Apple stake at 86, the Japan trade at 92, and the succession plan already written in his own hand. How the man who started with $10,000 in 1956 is now worth $148 billion at 95, still drinks five Cherry Cokes a day, and has already arranged for Berkshire to outlive him without missing a beat.

He Bought a Dying Textile Mill and Built a $900 Billion Empire (1965–2000)
The mistake that taught him the difference between cheap and wonderful. See’s Candies, Coca-Cola, the Salomon crisis, the tech-bubble ridicule, and the birth of the insurance-float machine that turned a failing New England mill into one of the ten largest companies on earth, all while Wall Street called him a dinosaur.

From selling gum at six, to buying his first stock at eleven, to discovering Benjamin Graham and building Buffett Partnership in his bedroom. How a kid born the week the market crashed became a millionaire at 32 while the world was still healing from the Depression, all before he ever touched the dying textile company that would change everything.