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Warren Buffett built his fortune through long-term investing at his firm, Berkshire Hathaway. Johannes EISELE / AFP via Getty Images Warren Buffett held tight to the purse strings in his final…
Greg Abel will make $25 million in cash in his new role. Nati Harnik/AP, FileBrendan McDermid/REUTERS Greg Abel paid homage to Warren Buffett in his first shareholder letter as Berkshire Hathaway…
The upcoming Berkshire Hathaway annual meeting is set to introduce new individuals to the dais, indicating potential changes in leadership or presentation.
Berkshire Hathaway announced a 30% year-over-year increase in its Q4 operating earnings, with the company's cash reserves swelling to a record $373.3 billion.
Forward Industries is reportedly facing significant financial losses, with SOL losses approaching $1 billion, as the company eyes a status similar to Berkshire Hathaway.
Warren Buffett made a significant move in his last quarter as Berkshire Hathaway CEO, a decision that investors are advised to pay attention to as it reinforces his long-held investment philosophy.
An article explains 'The Buffett Multiplier,' a strategy to achieve 2X exposure to Berkshire Hathaway's value investment approach.
Berkshire Hathaway is on track to establish a new number one holding, potentially surpassing Apple, following Warren Buffett's retirement.
Warren Buffett stated that federal taxes, including Social Security, would be fully covered if 800 companies paid the IRS at the same rate as Berkshire Hathaway.
Berkshire Hathaway's utility subsidiary, PacifiCorp, is set to pay a $575 million settlement to the U.S. government for wildfire-related claims.
Domino's Pizza is increasingly becoming a favored holding of Berkshire Hathaway.
Berkshire Hathaway acquired New York Times stock in the fourth quarter, prompting discussion on whether others should add NYT to their portfolios.
These are the stocks posting the largest moves in premarket trading.
Warren Buffett significantly reduced his stakes in major tech companies Amazon and Apple in his final quarter as Berkshire Hathaway CEO. The filings reveal substantial sales of both Amazon and Apple shares, continuing a trend of Berkshire being a net seller of stocks. Buffett also divested a large portion of his Bank of America holdings before his retirement.
Berkshire Hathaway reduced its Apple stake and initiated a new position in The New York Times during the fourth quarter, according to a recent securities filing detailing Warren Buffett's final moves as CEO.
During Warren Buffett's final quarter as CEO, Berkshire Hathaway divested from two major technology stocks.
Speculation arises about the future direction and appearance of Berkshire Hathaway five years from now, in the absence of Warren Buffett's leadership.
An article suggests using a specific ETF to earn dividends from investments in Berkshire Hathaway.
In his first report as C.E.O., Gregory Abel, stuck to a straight commentary rather than Warren Buffett’s folksy tone. The lower earnings were largely driven by declines in the insurance business.
Warren Buffett's successor, Greg Abel, has published his inaugural letter to Berkshire Hathaway shareholders, marking a significant event for the company.
Berkshire Hathaway is set to report its fourth-quarter earnings, marking the final quarter under Warren Buffett's full leadership.
A top stock held by Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway has reportedly provided investors with substantial returns, amounting to 29 billion reasons to cheer.
Greg Abel, the new CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, is set to face his first significant challenge as Warren Buffett's successor, with Wall Street closely watching his approach to a specific company issue.
An article analyzes how Berkshire Hathaway continues to outperform the market, providing insights into its strategies and future prospects.
Prior to retirement, Warren Buffett reportedly divested 77% of Berkshire Hathaway's stake in Amazon and initiated a new position in a prominent digital media company.
An 'unstoppable' Artificial Intelligence (AI) stock that Berkshire Hathaway purchased when Warren Buffett was still CEO is highlighted.
If 'Cash Is King', Berkshire Hathaway Leads The World The cash that companies hold is important for paying employees, funding operations, and as a measure of financial health. This chart, via Visual Capitalist's Boyan Girginov, shows the 50 companies with the largest cash holdings, using data from TradingView to highlight who is sitting on the largest war chests. This metric captures a company’s most liquid assets: cash plus short-term securities like T-bills that typically matu...
The article discusses the current buying trends and investor interest surrounding Apple stock.
MTY Food Group reported a Non-GAAP EPS of $1.88 and revenue of $305.4 million, significantly beating analyst estimates by $98.44 million.
Recent 13F filings show notable investment moves by prominent hedge fund managers, including Druckenmiller's interest in Brazil, Tepper's liking for EWY, and Berkshire Hathaway's new stake in The New York Times.
Berkshire Hathaway has reduced its stake in Amazon while making a new investment in The New York Times.
Quant ratings have been published for Berkshire Hathaway's primary investments, which include major companies like Apple, American Express, Bank of America, and Coca-Cola.
Elon Musk expressed surprise at the substantial dividend income Berkshire Hathaway receives from its Coca-Cola investment.
Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway acquired a stake in The New York Times during his final quarter as CEO, marking a significant investment by the legendary investor.
An analysis explores whether Berkshire Hathaway is currently overvalued, presenting an inverse investment strategy for those betting against Warren Buffett's company.
Berkshire Hathaway's Greg Abel released his first annual shareholder letter as chief executive.
Berkshire Hathaway reported a slip in its operating earnings, primarily attributed to a decline in its insurance segment's results.
Berkshire Hathaway reported fourth-quarter and full-year 2025 earnings on Saturday.
An article speculates on whether GameStop could follow a similar trajectory to Berkshire Hathaway.
Berkshire Hathaway's utility, PacifiCorp, has been ordered to pay an additional $305 million in the latest Oregon wildfire verdict.
Berkshire Hathaway CEO Greg Abel is expected to outline his strategic vision for the company's future in a post-Warren Buffett era.
An article details the specific stocks that Warren Buffett and Berkshire Hathaway were actively acquiring during the fourth quarter of the year.
An article provides an investment analysis comparing Berkshire Hathaway stock with Lemonade stock, advising on which might be a better buy for investors.
During Warren Buffett's last quarter as CEO, Berkshire Hathaway was a net seller of stocks, continuing to reduce its holdings in major companies like Apple and Bank of America.
GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen GameStop GameStop CEO Ryan Cohen channeled Warren Buffett in a fiery post titled "The Hollow Men" on X. He took aim at directors, executives, and managers who collect big money and shirk responsibility. Michael Burry said Cohen has "rougher edges than Buffett," but he's "more modern in approach." Ryan Cohen seems to be doing his best Warren Buffett impression, just like Michael Burry suggested. The billionaire GameStop CEO and Chewy cofounder channeled the legendary investor in a lengthy X post titled "The Hollow Men" on Wednesday. Cohen railed against a "new, parasitic class of corporate bureaucrat: The Risk-Free Insider." He lambasted independent directors who don't dare rock the boat and risk losing their cushy, well-paid jobs. He berated corporate bosses who balk at tying their fortunes to their company's success — they collect big bonuses if its stock price rises, and receive huge payouts if they tank the business and leave. He also chastised managers who avoid accountability by hiring expensive consultants to blame if things don't work out. Cohen labeled those three groups the "hollow men of the boardroom" who "wear the right suits" and "say the right buzzwords" but have little skin in the game. Risking your own bottom line is the "only thing that keeps a business honest," Cohen wrote. He called for a return to an "owner's mentality," where bosses treat shareholders' money as if it were their own. He warned that failure to change would mean "iconic American franchises hollowed out by fees, managed for the benefit of the Insiders, while the true owners — the shareholders — are left holding the bag." Ryan has rougher edges than Buffett, but that just makes him more modern in approach. https://t.co/p0R06M2Ojr — Cassandra Unchained (@michaeljburry) February 18, 2026 Burry shared Cohen's post and wrote: "Ryan has rougher edges than Buffett, but that just makes him more modern in approach." The investor-turned-writer of "The Big Short" fame and GameStop shareholder has been touting the opportunity for Cohen to transform GameStop through acquisitions, drawing parallels to how Buffett reshaped Berkshire Hathaway from a failing textile mill into a $1 trillion conglomerate over six decades. Following Buffett's lead Buffett, who recently stepped down as Berkshire's CEO, has frequently taken aim at crony directors, overpaid executives, and costly consultants. In his shareholder letter for 2019, he bemoaned that many independent directors don't spend a penny of their own money on shares of the companies they're overseeing — and high fees heavily incentivize them to be compliant in the hope of landing additional, lucrative board seats. "When seeking directors, CEOs don't look for pit bulls," Buffett wrote. "It's the cocker spaniel that gets taken home." Buffett joked that he was the "Typhoid Mary of compensation committees," as he'd only ever been appointed to one despite sitting on 18 different boards up to that point. Time and again, Buffett has espoused an owner's mentality, underpinned by having more than 99% of his net worth in Berkshire stock. "We want to make money only when our partners do and in exactly the same proportion," he and the late Charlie Munger wrote in their "Owner's Manual" for Berkshire shareholders. "Moreover, when I do something dumb, I want you to be able to derive some solace from the fact that my financial suffering is proportional to yours," Buffett added. Cohen has diverged from Buffett's playbook in some ways, such as buying bitcoin for GameStop last year, and recently agreeing a compensation package worth tens of billions if he hits certain market-value and profit milestones. But he's also refused a salary as GameStop CEO, built a roughly 9% stake in the video-game retailer, urged frugality across the business, and even modeled its investor-relations website on Berkshire's homepage. Cohen's tirade against the "Risk-Free Insider" is certainly rooted in Buffett's philosophy too, even if he's harsher in his wording as Burry said. Read the original article on Business Insider
Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway sold $5 billion worth of stocks in the fourth quarter, indicating a bearish stance.
Berkshire Hathaway has made significant changes to its investment portfolio, reducing its stake in Amazon while acquiring shares in The New York Times.
Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway has reportedly decreased its holdings in both Amazon and Apple.
Warren Buffett consistently purchased shares of a specific company for six consecutive quarters leading up to his retirement, a stock other than Berkshire Hathaway.
Berkshire Hathaway's fourth-quarter trading activity included adding New York Times, increasing stakes in Chevron, and paring down positions in Bank of America and Apple.
Berkshire Hathaway executive Greg Abel commends Kraft Heinz's turnaround efforts and suggests a potential future split for the company.
This cluster includes news on analyst ratings, significant investment filings, regulatory compliance, proposed rights issues, and new business orders for individual companies.