Warren Buffett laments that he didn't invest in Google and Amazon.  "I made the wrong decisions on Google and Amazon," he said at the Berkshire Hathaway 2018 annual shareholder meeting on Saturday.  Warren Buffett says he made mistakes by not investing in two dominant technology companies, Alphabet and Amazon.

Warren Buffett: I was wrong on Google and Amazon, Jeff Bezos achieved a business 'miracle'

Billionaire investor Warren  Buffett and Berkshire Hathaway Inc Vice  Chairman Charlie Munger are answering five hours of questions  from shareholders, journalists and analysts at Berkshire’s  annual meeting in Omaha, Nebraska.  The weekend known as “Woodstock for Capitalists” is unique  in corporate America, a celebration of Buffett's success at a  conglomerate whose businesses range from Geico insurance to the  BNSF railroad to See’s candies to Ginsu knives.

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Here's what mid-level compensation looks like at Amazon, Facebook, and other tech companies
Jillian D'Onfro
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Companies in the United States are now required to reveal the ratio between their median paid employee and their CEO.  It's interesting to see how median compensation differs across the tech industry.  For example, a middle-of-the-pack employee at Facebook makes more than 8 times Amazon's median employee package.

Companies in the United States are now required to reveal the ratio between their median paid employee and their CEO.  It's interesting to see how median compensation differs across the tech industry.  For example, a middle-of-the-pack employee at Facebook makes more than 8 times Amazon's median employee package.

Here's what mid-level compensation looks like at Amazon, Facebook, and other tech companies

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John Doerr’s name is synonymous with venture-capital investing, due to his critical early backing of Google, Amazon.com,Twitter, and other storied Silicon Valley start-ups.  Doerr, 66, has worked his magic, financial and otherwise, for 38 years from Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, the Menlo Park, Calif.–based VC firm he now chairs.  Before KPCB, however, Doerr did time at Intel (INTC) as an engineer and executive, where he encountered the management theories of Andy Grove, the semiconductor company’s co-founder and CEO.