VeriSign Stock News

Warren Buffett is well known for eschewing advanced technology stocks. That's often led him and Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A -0.13%) (BRK.B 0.14%) investors to miss out on some of the most lucrative investment opportunities in the market.

The sun is setting on one of Wall Street's most illustrious investing careers. By the end of the year, Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A 0.92%) (BRK.B 1.38%) CEO Warren Buffett will retire as his company's day-to-day leader and hand the reins over to Greg Abel.

In August, Seeking Alpha welcomed 26 new analysts. This article introduces them and showcases some of their top picks. Analysts highlighted include The J Thesis, recommending PayPal; Ihor Pohkyton, on Keurig Dr Pepper; and David Hotea, writing about Cleveland-Cliffs—all rated as Buys. Analysts' diverse backgrounds span sectors like financials, semiconductors, and utilities, with investment stra...

VRSN is a wide-moat compounder with legal monopoly on .com/.net, strong pricing power, and consistent capital returns, making it a high-conviction long-term play. Recent share price drop is sentiment-driven due to Berkshire's trim, not fundamentals; current valuation bakes in overly bearish assumptions, creating a compelling entry point. Growth prospects are robust: .com domain growth is reboun...

Warren Buffett is widely regarded as one of the best investment managers in the world. He has the track record to back up that reputation, too.

Companies often engage in share buybacks when they see upside in their stock. This perception often manifests in one of two key ways: their shares are dropping or rising.When a company's shares are dropping, management can see a buying opportunity as they believe markets are overreacting to bad news.

When you're building a diversified portfolio for long-term wealth, it sometimes can be easy to ignore dividend stocks in favor of high-powered growth names in the tech sector. After all, companies like Nvidia, Palantir Technologies, and Microsoft are some of the biggest players out there, and investors flock to them to lock in market-beating gains.

VeriSign shares fell on Tuesday after Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway sold nearly one-third of its stake in the internet infrastructure and domain name registry company for $1.23 billion.