Berkshire Hathaway Stock News

Mitsui & Co. is a top Japanese trading house positioned to benefit from global gas pipeline and energy demand growth. Despite being Japan-based, Mitsui invests worldwide, leveraging low borrowing costs and diversified holdings for shareholder value. Berkshire Hathaway's interest highlights Mitsui's synergy and conglomerate structure, drawing parallels to Berkshire's own investment approach may ...

Coca-Cola, which happens to be a top Berkshire holding, is up nearly 16% in 2025.

The US government's inconsistent tariff policies are causing uncertainty, leading to reduced corporate CAPEX spending, slower growth, and potential recession risks. The uncertainty in the market is evident; US GDP growth in Q1 was negative, and the economy may enter recession in Q2 2025. Yet, the technical recession will likely be short-lived, and if equities pull back, this will serve as a goo...

Legendary investor and multibillionaire Warren Buffett has spent six decades leading Berkshire Hathaway. The company hasn't paid a dividend to shareholders for almost its entire existence, but don't let that trick you into believing that Buffett doesn't like dividend stocks.

President Donald Trump's tariff policies have thrown the stock and bond markets into a frenzy this spring. Businesses and investors alike are clamoring to find the best way to position themselves in the new global trade environment.

Berkshire Hathaway Inc.'s latest 13-F shows a clear shift away from financials, notably reducing Bank of America and eliminating Citigroup, signaling caution on the sector. I believe Berkshire is preparing for a period of secular inflation or stagflation, as evidenced by increased oil exposure and trimming of financial stocks. The fund's top holdings—Apple, American Express, and Coca-Cola—all h...

The most recent round of tariff hikes that China and the United States are imposing on one another may be on hold for 90 days while the two nations negotiate new trade terms. But let's face it -- this is only a temporary reprieve.

There's not a money manager on the planet that can captivate an audience of investors quite like Berkshire Hathaway's (BRK.A -0.32%) (BRK.B -0.70%) Warren Buffett. In the span of a half-century, Berkshire went from hosting its annual meeting in a subsidiary's employee cafeteria for roughly two dozen people to filling a venue that can now hold roughly 40,000 people.