Berkshire Hathaway (BRK-B)

Alphabet Inc. (NASDAQ: GOOGL), the global technology conglomerate and parent company of Google, stands as a pivotal force in the digital economy. As of December 12, 2025, it commands significant market attention due to its relentless pursuit of artificial intelligence (AI) leadership, robust financial performance, and a highly diversified business model. Headquartered in Mountain View, [...]

Berkshire Hathaway increased its position in four stocks in the third quarter. One of those bets is paying off nicely with the total stake up $830 million since Q3.

This Buffett stock has been one of his few misfires, and that situation doesn't look poised to change.

As of December 12, 2025, the financial markets are witnessing a significant "Great Rotation," a pronounced shift of capital from high-growth technology and Artificial Intelligence (AI) stocks to more traditional value sectors and defensive equities. This ongoing recalibration reflects evolving macroeconomic conditions, a reassessment of risk appetite, and a growing

I own about four dozen stocks, but these 10 represent about 44% of my portfolio's value.

Todd Combs is taking a newly created role at the mega-bank, sending Berkshire into a flurry of corporate moves to replace him. We take a closer look at how the move will impact JPMorgan Chase.

Activist investor Bill Ackman has eyes for two fast-growing industry leaders that expect to rely on AI as a foundational growth tool.

Greg Abel is setting up his executive team and Todd Combs is moving to JPMorgan Chase.

This tech stock checks many of the important boxes that Buffett and his managers often look for.

Valuation concerns could still stymie a rebound for the discount club operator's shares.

Berkshire Hathaway just announced some leadership changes; Greg Abel is building his team.

The financial world is abuzz with a stark warning: the possibility of a "Lost Decade" for US stocks. This grim forecast, prominently articulated by major institutions like Goldman Sachs in late 2024 and extending into December 2025, suggests that the robust, often double-digit returns enjoyed by investors in the preceding

As December 2025 draws to a close, the global economy continues its intricate dance with inflation. While the fervent price surges of earlier years have largely moderated, persistent inflationary pressures, particularly in the United States, are reshaping market dynamics and consumer behavior. Central banks, notably the Federal Reserve, find themselves

Warren Buffett is likely to go down as one of the greatest investors of all time.

Invest equally in these three companies to profit from the expansion of artificial intelligence.

Buffett's recent actions tell us something extremely important about the market right now.

This longtime market beater went stale in 2025.

In a landmark strategic pivot, JPMorgan Chase (NYSE: JPM) has unveiled an ambitious "Security and Resiliency Initiative," committing an extraordinary $1.5 trillion over the next decade to bolster critical U.S. industries vital for national security and economic independence. This monumental undertaking, announced in late 2025, positions the financial

Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway has once again sent ripples through the financial markets with its latest Q3 2025 13F filing, released on November 14, 2025. The filing revealed a continuation of the conglomerate's cautious stance, marking a twelfth consecutive quarter of net stock sales and an unprecedented accumulation of cash,

The market may be generally overvalued, but you can still find value if you're willing to look.

They all have a huge long-term growth runway.

About five years ago, there was a lot more to be excited about with this company.

As of December 10, 2025, global financial markets are gripped by a palpable sense of anticipation, characterized by weakening stock performance and a relatively steady bond market, all eyes fixed on the impending Federal Reserve announcements. Investors are bracing for what is widely expected to be the year's final interest

Buffett may have noticed one key advantage for this high-yield stock.

You can't raise dividends by an average of 21% a year for 24 years without doing a lot of things right.