The world is mourning the loss of Charlie Munger. He is best known as the ‘alter ego’ of Warren Buffett. For the past 60 years, he helped transform Berkshire Hathaway Inc. from a failing textile maker into a global empire.
Sadly he died on 28 November 2023 at the age of 99. As reported by Reuters, he took his last breath in a California hospital.
Here we will be diving into the story and find out more about him and his demise. Keep on scrolling-
What happened to Charlie Munger?
Buffett released an official statement paying his condolence to his dear friend Charlie Munger stating- “Berkshire Hathaway could not have been built to its present status without Charlie’s inspiration, wisdom and participation.”
According to news reports, he died peacefully in his sleep in California where he lived most of his life. The exact reason was not disclosed to the public.
How did Charlie Munger die? Cause of Death
As mentioned above, the exact reason behind his death was not revealed to the public. His family and friends are sad and grieving. His funeral arrangements will soon be announced.
Who was Charlie Munger?
He was a famous and respected American investor, businessman as well as a philanthropist. He held the position of vice chairman of Berkshire Hathaway, the conglomerate controlled by Warren Buffett. Warren was always considered as his strong ally and was his right-hand man.
Charlie Munger’s Net Worth
As per news reports and media tabloids, his net worth as of 2023 is 2.6 billion US Dollars.
Charlie Munger’s Family: Wife and Children
He was married twice in his life. His first marriage was to Nancy Huggins Freeman, she died of cancer. In 2010, he married Nancy Barry Munger. He has 6 kids named- Charlie T Munger Jr, Molly Munger, Wendy Munger, Philip R Munger, Barry A Munger and Emilie Munger.
Also Read: Pablo Guzman Death Cause and Obituary, What happened to the Legendary TV Reporter?
FAQs
Who was Charlie Munger?
He is best known as the alter ego of Warren Buffett.
How did Charlie Munger?
The exact reasons remain unknown.
