The investing legend Charlie Munger gave an interview to CNBC shortly before his death at age 99. Munger said he lived in the same house for decades even as his rich friends upgraded.

Charlie Munger didn't just think about legacy — he planned his entire life around it. The billionaire investor, who passed ...

Charlie Munger lived long enough to do it — and credited his success to something far less glamorous than genius. In his final interview with CNBC's Becky Quick in 2023, ...

Charlie Munger discussed his regrets and shared life lessons during his final TV interview. Warren Buffett's late business partner talked sports, fishing, teenage vices, and Alibaba.

If it feels harder to build wealth these days, you're not imagining it—and the late Charlie Munger agreed. In a 2023 CNBC interview with Becky Quick, Munger—who was 99 at the time—was asked ...

Charlie Munger, who died Tuesday at the age of 99, told CNBC's Becky Quick the one thing he wanted to do before he died was catch a 200-pound tuna fish. "I would have paid any amount to catch a ...

Charlie Munger didn’t have any big secret to his success, he said in his final CNBC interview. Rather, his cautious nature contributed to his longevity.

Munger has certainly faced challenges — but he told CNBC in 2019 that "staying cheerful" is "a wise thing to do." To remain cheerful, Munger said that it's key to let go of negative emotions.

Back in 2016, in a CNBC interview alongside Warren Buffett and Bill Gates, ... Charlie Munger took a swing at artificial intelligence—and true to form, he made it funny. ...

Charlie Munger, who died at age 99 last week, attributed his success and longevity at least partially to a single piece of advice: "Avoid crazy at all costs.". That's what he told CNBC's Becky ...

Charlie Munger, who passed away in 2023 at the age of 99, ... While meeting all three is nearly impossible, you should try anyway,” Munger wrote for CNBC. First, ...

Charlie Munger taught his children with some of the same life lessons he learned from his father. "I hope they can observe my life as an example of how to be successful in their careers and ...