Berkshire Hathaway (BRK-A)

I didn't follow Berkshire Hathaway and dump my Domino's stock.

Average investors can learn some valuable lessons from these two legends.

Although Wall Street is focused on Berkshire's new boss piling into Google's parent, Alphabet, the real transformation under Abel began seven years ago.

Artificial intelligence (AI) is a big theme for Wall Street's savviest asset managers.

For risk-averse investors, owning an ETF can often be ideal.

Berkshire just loaded up on Alphabet shares during Q2.

State Street's fund tracks JPMorgan and Berkshire, while iShares targets HSBC and Santander. One prioritizes affordability; the other, income.

Berkshire Hathaway is the definition of a wonderful company at a fair price.

Stanley Druckenmiller's investment firm just swapped out Broadcom for a member of the "Magnificent Seven."

BP, Excelerate Energy, and Occidental Petroleum raised dividends in 2026 amid strong sector gains, offering solid yields and sustainable payout ratios backed by rising cash flow.

Buffett is widely considered the best investor of all time.

After sixty years of avoiding department stores, Berkshire is dipping a toe back in.

Investor Tom Hayes warns Berkshire Hathaway is "done." Discover why he's betting big on turnaround stocks like PayPal and Intel instead.

Berkshire has piled into one particular AI stock this year.

Don't be fooled by Buffett's latest buying spree.

Berkshire added to its position in Alphabet last quarter, and now has two iconic tech companies among its top-three holdings.

Buffett apparently likes what he sees with Google parent Alphabet.

During the second quarter, Berkshire became a net buyer of stocks for the first time in over three years.

As usual, Warren Buffett said it best.

While investors treat Wall Street like a casino, stick to these Buffett-style "wonderful investments."

Move aside, Coca-Cola. The Oracle of Omaha now has an insatiable thirst for the AI boom.

Berkshire gets a lot of attention for its stake in Alphabet, but these purchases are worth exploring, too.

The stock market has historically rewarded investors who buy the dip during corrections.

Berkshire Hathaway recently made public what the conglomerate's stock holdings were as of the end of the second quarter.

Berkshire's bosses have been net sellers of stocks in 14 of the last 15 quarters.