#berkshire-hathaway
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fromBusiness Insider
3 weeks agoWarren Buffett's departure is putting a 'succession discount' on Berkshire Hathaway stock, a strategist says
Barbara Goodstein, a managing partner at R360, an invitation-only investment and networking group for ultra-high-net-worth individuals, told CNBC on Monday that longtime Berkshire CEO Warren Buffett's impending departure offered a "lot of opportunity" for investors. Buffett, 95, is set to step down as the CEO of Berkshire at the end of 2025 after nearly 60 years in the role. He will be replaced by Greg Abel, who heads the firm's non-insurance businesses and will stay on as its chairman.
Business
Real estate
fromFast Company
1 month agoThis housing market cycle is so unique that even Warren Buffett broke his own rules to make money on it
Berkshire Hathaway repeatedly bought and sold major U.S. homebuilder stocks from 2023–2025, ending with substantial Lennar holdings but selling D.R. Horton positions.
from24/7 Wall St.
1 month agoWarren Buffett's 52% Portfolio Rests on These Three Dividend Giants
Based on the recent 13F filing, we've noticed Berkshire Hathaway Inc. ( NYSE: BRK-B) make significant moves in the third quarter. While the investor owns several artificial intelligence (AI) stocks, he also focuses on dividend-paying stocks. Apple ( NASDAQ:AAPL), American Express ( NYSE:AXP), and Bank of America ( NYSE: BAC) form 52% of his portfolio, and here's why I think they're an excellent buy.
Business
Business
from24/7 Wall St.
1 month agoTime to Shore Up Your Personal Portfolio With These 3 Bullet-Proof Blue-Chip Stocks
Despite recent outsized equity gains, cautious investors can find lower-risk exposure in blue-chip defensive stocks like Berkshire Hathaway, built on cash-flowing, value-oriented businesses.
fromFortune
2 months agoThe Warren Buffett era is ending. Here are five investing lessons from the GOAT | Fortune
If you had put $1,000 into the S&P 500 index at the beginning of those 60 years, you'd now have $441,196-a tremendous reward for doing nothing. But if you had put your $1,000 into Berkshire stock, you would now have a truly incredible $59,681,063. Another way to think of it: If you had invested $20,000 back then, you would today be a billionaire. Without doing a thing.
Business
from24/7 Wall St.
2 months agoWarren Buffett vs. Michael Saylor: Who Made the Better Investment This Quarter
Warren Buffett and Michael Saylor represent two starkly different investment philosophies in the market. Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway's ( )( ) legendary Oracle of Omaha, favors safe, liquid assets like U.S. Treasury bills to preserve capital for future opportunities in undervalued stocks. In contrast, Saylor, executive chairman of Strategy ( NASDAQ:MSTR ), bets aggressively on Bitcoin ( ) as a hedge against inflation and a superior store of value.
Cryptocurrency
Business
fromFortune
3 months agoWarren Buffett plowed more than $1 billion into three stocks, and it says a lot about where he sees consumers' priorities right now: Houses, beer, and gas | Fortune
Berkshire Hathaway is increasing stakes in consumer-centered sectors like housing, energy, and consumables while trimming financials, reflecting long-term consumer-focused investing.
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