Berkshire Hathaway Inc. New (BRK.B)
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Warren Buffett expressed confidence in Berkshire Hathaway's future as he steps down at 96, highlighting his careful succession planning. Meanwhile, new CEO Greg Abel is actively deploying cash, recently investing $930 million in tech firm Bending Spoons, marking a shift from the company's traditional focus on established businesses. This suggests a potential evolution in Berkshire's investment strategy.
Latest News
| Title | Published |
|---|---|
Warren Buffett Says He Has "Never Felt Better" About Berkshire Hathaway's Future as He Steps Down as Chairman at 96 Buffett built his company to last and carefully planned for his succession. | about 9 hours ago |
2 Covered Call ETFs To Shield Your Income From An AI Crash Discover how income investors may be unknowingly exposed to the AI trade. Read the full analysis here. | about 12 hours ago |
Greg Abel Made Major Additions to Alphabet and Delta Last Quarter While Berkshire Bought Back $4.4 Billion of Its Own Stock. Is This a Buying Signal Investors Should Watch? Berkshire's new CEO is putting the company's cash to work. | about 22 hours ago |
Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A) Puts $930 Million Into Tech And Expands Its Playbook Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRK.A) has committed about US$930 million to Italian app developer Bending Spoons in a recent funding round. The Bending Spoons stake gives Berkshire exposure to a privately held technology platform focused on consumer mobile applications. This move contrasts with Berkshire Hathaway’s long history of prioritising mature value stocks and large, established operating businesses. Berkshire’s US$930 million Bending Spoons bet matters, but investors should weigh it... | 1 day ago |
Greg Abel's Berkshire Hathaway Collected $479 Million in Dividends Last Year from an American Express Stake That Cost $1.3 Billion. You Can Put the Same Principles to Work for Yourself. Imagine spending $1.3 billion on an investment and then collecting $479 million from it -- for the year. | 1 day ago |
Berkshire Hathaway Has Piled $930 Million Into This Stock Since Its IPO. Should Investors Follow? This IPO convinced Greg Abel to break one of Buffett's biggest precedents. | 1 day ago |
When the Stock Market Gets Dangerous, These 6 Investments Have a History of Holding Up These companies generate resilient revenues, which help make their stocks less volatile during market downturns. | 1 day ago |
Warren Buffett Says He Has "Never Felt Better" About Berkshire Hathaway's Future as He Steps Down as Chairman at 96
Buffett built his company to last and carefully planned for his succession.
2 Covered Call ETFs To Shield Your Income From An AI Crash
Discover how income investors may be unknowingly exposed to the AI trade. Read the full analysis here.
Greg Abel Made Major Additions to Alphabet and Delta Last Quarter While Berkshire Bought Back $4.4 Billion of Its Own Stock. Is This a Buying Signal Investors Should Watch?
Berkshire's new CEO is putting the company's cash to work.
Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A) Puts $930 Million Into Tech And Expands Its Playbook
Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRK.A) has committed about US$930 million to Italian app developer Bending Spoons in a recent funding round. The Bending Spoons stake gives Berkshire exposure to a privately held technology platform focused on consumer mobile applications. This move contrasts with Berkshire Hathaway’s long history of prioritising mature value stocks and large, established operating businesses. Berkshire’s US$930 million Bending Spoons bet matters, but investors should weigh it...
Greg Abel's Berkshire Hathaway Collected $479 Million in Dividends Last Year from an American Express Stake That Cost $1.3 Billion. You Can Put the Same Principles to Work for Yourself.
Imagine spending $1.3 billion on an investment and then collecting $479 million from it -- for the year.
Berkshire Hathaway Has Piled $930 Million Into This Stock Since Its IPO. Should Investors Follow?
This IPO convinced Greg Abel to break one of Buffett's biggest precedents.
When the Stock Market Gets Dangerous, These 6 Investments Have a History of Holding Up
These companies generate resilient revenues, which help make their stocks less volatile during market downturns.