The board of Howard Hughes Holdings Inc. called the acquisition offer from Bill Ackman’s Pershing Square “not acceptable in its current form.”

Pershing Square Capital Holdings' Bill Ackman is perhaps best known for concentrated investments in a handful of "wonderful," easy-to-understand businesses flush with free cash flow. Undoubtedly, by betting on so few stocks relative to most other big-league funds out there,

Billionaire Donald Trump backer Bill Ackman and self-described citizen journalist Mario Nawfal are floating a wild conspiracy theory: CNN knew about the assassination attempt against Trump last year.

Billionaires like Tim Cook are raving about the book, which reframes wealth to include social, time, mental, and physical prosperity.

The hedge fund manager is waging his own money this time in a bid to build another financial behemoth that can rival the life's work of Warren Buffett.

Bill Ackman's Pershing Square proposed to acquire 10 million newly issued Howard Hughes shares at $90 per share — up from $85 per share earlier.

Bill Ackman is one of the most closely followed portfolio managers in the world. His most recent effort to bring his portfolio management skills to everyday investors involved acq

Because of his long-term track record, retail investors closely follow the moves of Bill Ackman. The billionaire hedge fund manager runs Pershing Square Capital Management, which managed $12.6 billion in assets as of Dec.

Bill Ackman and Warren Buffett share several common denominators. Ackman wants to add another similarity to the list by turning Howard Hughes Holdings into the "next Berkshire Hathaway." Don't rush to invest in Howard Hughes Holdings just yet,

Ackman just submitted a revised proposal for Howard Hughes Holdings. A few weeks ago, Bill Ackman submitted a proposal to acquire a majority stake in Howard Hughes Holdings ( HHH -0.93%) with the goal of building it into a "modern-day Berkshire Hathaway ( BRK.

Pershing Square’s Bill Ackman hiked his takeover offer for Howard Hughes Holdings to create a “modern-day” Berkshire Hathaway.

Hedge fund manager Bill Ackman called Warren Buffett’s investment strategy too conservative and claimed Berkshire Hathaway’s businesses would likely run better under the next chief executive. The 94-year-old Buffett has been regarded as one of the world’s most successful investors,