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Berkshire letterPDF · OCR

S&P 500 chartimage · vision

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Wiki concept

Long-Run Equity Returns

3 sources cited · 1 page

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pdfMistral OCRBerkshire Hathaway — 2022 Shareholder Letter

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Pith understood

Berkshire’s extraordinary long-term performance stems from owning durable businesses for decades, where a few major winners can overwhelm mistakes and compound into exceptional shareholder gains.

Berkshire overall gain

Berkshire Hathaway’s overall gain from 1964 to 2022 was 3,787,464%, compared with 24,708% for the S&P 500 with dividends included.Berkshire’s compounded annual gain from 1965 to 2022 was 19.8%, exactly double the S&P 500’s 9.9% compounded annual gain.In 2022, Berkshire’s per-share market value rose 4.0% while the S&P 500 with dividends included declined 18.1%.Berkshire allocates capital between controlled businesses, often bought outright, and publicly traded stocks that represent passive ownership stakes.

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Year	Annual Percentage Change
	in Per-Share Market Value of Berkshire	in S&P 500 with Dividends Included
1965	49.5	10.0
1966	(3.4)	(11.7)
1967	13.3	30.9
1968	77.8	11.0
1969	19.4	(8.4)
1970	(4.6)	3.9
1971	80.5	14.6
1972	8.1	18.9
1973	(2.5)	(14.8)
1974	(48.7)	(26.4)
1975	2.5	37.2
1976	129.3	23.6
1977	46.8	(7.4)
1978	14.5	6.4
1979	102.5	18.2
1980	32.8	32.3
1981	31.8	(5.0)
1982	38.4	21.4
1983	69.0	22.4
1984	(2.7)	6.1
1985	93.7	31.6
1986	14.2	18.6
1987	4.6	5.1
1988	59.3	16.6
1989	84.6	31.7
1990	(23.1)	(3.1)
1991	35.6	30.5
1992	29.8	7.6
1993	38.9	10.1
1994	25.0	1.3
1995	57.4	37.6
1996	6.2	23.0
1997	34.9	33.4
1998	52.2	28.6
1999	(19.9)	21.0
2000	26.6	(9.1)
2001	6.5	(11.9)
2002	(3.8)	(22.1)
2003	15.8	28.7
2004	4.3	10.9
2005	0.8	4.9

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imageGPT-5.4 visionS&P 500 — Long-run Index Chart

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Pith understood

The chart’s main message is that the S&P 500 rose dramatically over the long run despite major periods of volatility and decline.

The chart titled “S&P 500” visualizes the index’s long-run historical performance over time.The x-axis spans from “31.05.1789” on the left to “30.09.2014” on the right.A single blue line shows a long-term upward trend in the S&P 500 index.The chart uses a logarithmic-looking y-axis, emphasizing proportional changes across a long historical period.

Show the raw extraction

The image is a line chart titled “S&P 500,” showing the index over time on a logarithmic-looking y-axis with tick labels from 0,5 up to 2048. The x-axis displays vertically rotated date labels, running from “31.05.1789” at the left to “30.09.2014” at the right. A single blue line traces the S&P 500’s long-term historical rise with noticeable dips and spikes, especially in the late 20th and early 21st centuries. The chart appears to be a financial time-series visualization intended to show the long-run performance of the S&P 500 index.

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