Berkshire Hathaway Class A

BRK.A

Market cap $1.06T

Berkshire (BRK.B) (BRK.A) leadership signaled confidence by repurchasing shares, suggesting management believes the stock trades below their estimate of intrinsic value. CEO Greg Abel buying Berkshire stock with personal income highlights insider conviction about long-term value creation and capital allocation discipline. Even with modest recent returns, Berkshire's diversified businesses and strong balance sheet may support long-term intrinsic value growth.

If any investor has stood the test of time, it's Warren Buffett, and with good reason.

Buffett is no longer CEO, but his legacy will live on at Berkshire Hathaway. It's worth buying the conglomerate's shares at their current levels.

Berkshire Hathaway's now-former billionaire boss was a net seller of stocks for 13 consecutive quarters leading up to his retirement. Warren Buffett spent a staggering $78 billion purchasing shares of a stock that's near and dear to his heart from July 2018 to June 2024 -- but went cold turkey for his final 19 months as CEO.

As oil futures rocket past $100 per barrel tonight, the market is splitting in two.

New Berkshire Hathaway CEO Greg Abel provided details on how he plans to run the company. Over 18 pages, Abel discussed Berkshire's corporate structure and broader business.

In a letter to shareholders, new CEO Greg Abel provided a detailed overview of how Berkshire Hathaway is positioned and how he plans to run the company. Abel also touched on Berkshire's massive, roughly $318 billion equities portfolio, providing details that former CEO Warren Buffett rarely has.

Buffett trimmed two of Berkshire's biggest tech investments last quarter. New CEO Greg Abel might or might not continue selling in 2026.

Berkshire Hathaway remains the king of cash, with plenty of ammo for acquisitions and investments. The "Magnificent Seven" companies are also sitting on tons of cash, which they'll need for the AI race.

Berkshire Hathaway's new CEO, Greg Abel, generated some significant headlines during a roughly half-hour live interview on CNBC's "Squawk Box."