When it comes to institutional longevity, Buffett just doubled down on his conviction: Berkshire Hathaway has what it takes to outlast any competitor for the next hundred years—even as the legendary investor passes the torch to the next generation. It's a bold claim in an era where market disruption moves at lightning speed, but the track record speaks volumes. The transition moment matters as much as the philosophy behind it. Succession planning at this scale isn't just about continuity; it reflects fundamental confidence in sustainable value creation and resilient business architecture.
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wrekt_but_learning
· 01-05 15:25
Haha, Old Ba, your bet this time is a bit crazy. Never fall for a hundred years? Saying this in such a wild Web3 era is indeed bold.
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bridge_anxiety
· 01-05 00:35
This century-old boast is still daring to be said today, either because of genuine confidence or because of betting on future generations' abilities... However, BRK's system is indeed quite solid; the question is how long it can be maintained.
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MEVVictimAlliance
· 01-04 10:27
The dream of a century-old enterprise sounds great, but how many can actually live for a hundred years? Old Warren is full of confidence.
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GamefiGreenie
· 01-02 15:55
A hundred-year plan? Old Buffett is just throwing a tantrum with the times. Legacy is the key, and honestly, no one can guarantee whether they can catch this ball.
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ApeWithNoFear
· 01-02 15:51
Never fading for a century? Old Buffett's words are indeed bold, but Berkshire Hathaway's confidence doesn't seem to be just talk.
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DegenDreamer
· 01-02 15:50
A century-old company sounds impressive, but can it really last that long? Berkshire Hathaway's history is right here, but can its successors hold up?
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TooScaredToSell
· 01-02 15:48
A hundred years? Buddy, you're too optimistic. No one expected the internet to last this long. But on the other hand, Berkshire Hathaway is indeed different. With such a strong system, it's hard to say it won't succeed.
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MysteryBoxAddict
· 01-02 15:41
Buffett really dares to say, "Will not fall for a hundred years"? Just listen, who can predict the market storms
When it comes to institutional longevity, Buffett just doubled down on his conviction: Berkshire Hathaway has what it takes to outlast any competitor for the next hundred years—even as the legendary investor passes the torch to the next generation. It's a bold claim in an era where market disruption moves at lightning speed, but the track record speaks volumes. The transition moment matters as much as the philosophy behind it. Succession planning at this scale isn't just about continuity; it reflects fundamental confidence in sustainable value creation and resilient business architecture.