As Berkshire Hathaway enters a new era under Greg Abel, analysts question a notable omission from its tech holdings: Meta Platforms. Despite boasting one of the world's widest economic moats, the social media giant never made the cut for Warren Buffett.
As Kraft Heinz prepares to spin off its global sauces division and braces for a potential massive share sale by Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway, investors are weighing a complex mix of strategic shifts and shareholder sentiment ahead of key earnings.
The relocation of Devon Energy's headquarters to Houston following its merger strips Oklahoma City of a key corporate citizen, with ripple effects expected across the local economy, philanthropy, and civic influence.
With Warren Buffett's successor now at the helm, we examine the potential future of a long-term investment in Berkshire Hathaway, analyzing its historical performance and future prospects.
With Greg Abel now at the helm and a record cash pile nearing $400 billion, Berkshire Hathaway stands at a pivotal moment. Analysts see potential for strategic shifts and renewed growth, even as the stock trades below its historical valuation average.
Billionaire investor Mark Cuban has launched a fresh critique against major insurance companies, accusing them of shifting financial risks onto healthcare providers and patients. In a pointed social media post, he called for a reassessment of investments in the sector, directly addressing Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway.
While the S&P 500 has surged, Berkshire Hathaway shares have treaded water, prompting a nuanced debate among analysts about the conglomerate's future in a tech-driven market.
Even as leadership transitions at Berkshire Hathaway, the portfolio's core holdings—from tech titans to a healthcare giant—present compelling opportunities for investors seeking market-beating potential.
Even as Berkshire Hathaway enters a new chapter, the enduring value of Warren Buffett's investment philosophy shines through in two financial sector holdings—Ally Financial and Jefferies Financial—that analysts see as compelling opportunities this February.
Greg Abel's first major move as Berkshire Hathaway CEO involves reviewing a full exit from the Kraft Heinz stake, marking a potential departure from Warren Buffett's famed 'buy and hold' philosophy and testing investor confidence in the new leadership era.
A new Treasury Department assessment paints a picture of an economy entering the new year with sustained momentum, driven by business investment and consumer spending, while key inflation metrics show continued moderation.
Amid market volatility driven by AI speculation, a seasoned investor makes the case for a dual-anchor strategy built on Apple's surging iPhone sales and Berkshire Hathaway's formidable $378 billion cash reserve.
With Warren Buffett's retirement, Berkshire Hathaway faces its most significant leadership transition. Yet, under new CEO Greg Abel, strategic portfolio shifts and a colossal war chest are fueling analyst optimism for the conglomerate's next chapter.
In the quarters leading to his retirement as CEO, Warren Buffett orchestrated a significant portfolio shift, slashing Berkshire's stake in Bank of America while steadily accumulating shares in Domino's Pizza, highlighting a strategic bet on consumer resilience and brand loyalty.
Kraft Heinz announces a major corporate split, separating its global sauces division from its North American grocery business, while Berkshire Hathaway begins selling down its significant stake. The moves signal a strategic pivot for the iconic food giant, raising questions about valuation, dividends, and long-term direction in a shifting consumer landscape.
A pivotal week in business saw Tesla's long-awaited robotaxis begin operations without safety drivers, signaling a new phase in autonomous mobility. Meanwhile, Greg Abel's early moves at Berkshire Hathaway hint at a potential strategic shift, and a push for tokenized, round-the-clock stock trading raises questions about the future of finance.
The Eurozone economy expanded by 1.5% in 2025, outpacing forecasts despite ongoing trade tensions with the US, as a recovery in Germany and robust growth in Spain helped offset a slowdown in France.
The Eurozone economy grew 0.3% in Q4 2025, matching the previous quarter's pace and easing earlier recession fears. However, analysts warn that the euro's sharp 14.4% gain against the dollar over the past year threatens to undermine the competitiveness of European exports.
Despite a post-transition share price dip, Berkshire Hathaway's unique ecosystem of cash-generating assets, a colossal insurance 'float,' and a discounted valuation suggest the conglomerate is built to last, even without its legendary leader.
Taiwan's economy surged 8.6% in 2025, its fastest growth since 2010, driven by a global AI boom and a landmark trade agreement with the United States. While analysts project a moderation in 2026, the island's pivotal role in the tech supply chain has delivered record profits for its leading firms.
