Editor’s note: The content of this article is compiled from CNBC’s latest exclusive interview with Warren Buffett.

This interview took place under very special circumstances. It was the first time in 60 years that Buffett sat in the audience rather than as the keynote speaker at the Berkshire Hathaway annual shareholders’ meeting.
A year ago, he suddenly announced his retirement as CEO, with Greg Abel taking over.
A year has passed, and the 95-year-old sat in the audience to watch the entire meeting and then gave an interview to CNBC.
How important is this interview? Let’s make a comparison.
Berkshire Hathaway’s current market value is about 1 trillion dollars, and it holds nearly 400 billion dollars in cash.
The person sitting there being interviewed is the one who built all of this himself.
He has experienced the 1973 oil crisis, the Black Monday of 1987, the dot-com bubble of 2000, and the global financial crisis of 2008.
He has invested in Coca-Cola, Apple, American Express, Wells Fargo, almost every case is a classic example.
Every word he says makes global capital markets pause and listen.
And in this interview, Buffett, at 95, said for the first time some heartfelt truths he has never publicly spoken before.
First, a truth that silences all those “want to get rich every year.”
Buffett personally said that in his 60-year investment career, the truly “juicy” years are only approximately