Sirius XM Holdings Inc.

Radio broadcaster Sirius XM Holdings is among the weakest-performing assets in Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway portfolio over the years, but 2026 could bring better returns for shareholders, according to <a href="https://www.fool.com/investing/2026/01/04/where-will-sirius-xm-holdings-be-in-1-year/">Billy Duberstein, an analyst at the Motley Fool</a>. <a href="https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/SIRI/">Sirius XM stock</a> is trading at a third of its value before the pandemic. Berkshire, however, has not reduced its exposure to the company. On the contrary, it has continued to increase its stake.

Motley Fool flags potential turnaround for Sirius, cites Berkshire's continued faith

Berkshire Hathaway Inc.

On Buffett's last day as Berkshire CEO, the company's shares fell by $600 in price.

"Best chance of existing for 100 years": Buffett on Berkshire's future after his departure

Netflix, Inc.

Tesla, Inc.

Alphabet Inc.

Nebius Group N.V.

Kering SA

This year, we witnessed outbreaks of geopolitical tension, the threat of a global trade war, internal conflicts within the US administration, and the successes and failures of business leaders. In this article, the Oninvest team has selected the heroes of the year who managed to surprise investors in some way.

Buffett, Volozh, Powell: Oninvest's heroes of 2025 

NVIDIA Corporation

In 2025, political instability and geopolitical risks increased market volatility, while rapid technological progress gave stocks new momentum for growth. Donald Trump's return to the White House heightened the risks of trade wars and geopolitical fragmentation, investors began to talk more frequently about a possible bubble in the artificial intelligence sector, and Warren Buffett's retirement symbolically marked the end of an era. In this article, we look back at the key events of 2025 that shaped the risks and opportunities for investors around the world.

Liberation Day, Buffett's departure, and fears of a bubble: what will investors remember about 2025?


Molina Healthcare, Inc.

Shares of mid-cap insurer Molina Healthcare rose more than 4% in trading on Tuesday, December 30, after investor Michael Burry, whom the main character in&nbsp;<i>The Big Short</i>&nbsp;was based on, called the company a “diamond in the rough” and a potential takeover target. He compared Molina with GEICO, the insurer that became one of Warren Buffett’s most successful investments, and said if he were "sitting on enough billions," he would acquire Molina outright.

Michael Burry calls insurer Molina Healthcare a 'generational buy'

Apple Inc.

Bank of America Corporation

UnitedHealth Group Incorporated

Occidental Petroleum Corporation

These are some of Berkshire Hathaway's latest bets under the leadership of the legendary investor, who is stepping down as CEO in January.

Alphabet, Apple, UnitedHealth: Buffett's most notable deals in 2025

NIKE, Inc.

Intel Corporation

Amazon.com, Inc.

Meta Platforms, Inc.

The market likes to follow the actions of legendary investors, trying to understand their logic. And 2025 provided rich food for analysis: gurus' strategies ranged from unexpected technology bets to admitting multimillion-dollar mistakes. Warren Buffett surprised with his purchase of Google, Michael Burry with his return to the mortgage sector he once shorted. We've collected six notable cases of the year, from David Tepper's perfect timing to Stanley Druckenmiller's work on mistakes.

Alphabet, Nike and gold: the most notable investment guru deals in 2025

Lennar Corporation

The developer also lowered guidance for the first quarter of next year

A Buffett portfolio company missed earnings expectations. Its shares fell

Oil company Occidental Petroleum lost on Monday, December 8, about 2% on the trading on the background of news that the rating of the company's securities from "neutral" to "below the market" (corresponds to the recommendation "sell") downgraded in JPMorgan, <a href="https://seekingalpha.com/news/4529444-occidental-petroleum-cut-to-sell-equivalent-devon-energy-upgraded-at-j-p-morgan">writes</a> Seeking Alpha.

JPMorgan advised selling a stock from Buffett's portfolio

An investor in "The Downgrade Game" said he wouldn't be surprised if Berkshire Hathaway opened large positions in those companies

Cult shortseller Burry disclosed stakes in mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac 

JPMorgan Chase & Co.

Buffett himself will leave his position as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway at the end of the year

Buffett's associate is leaving Berkshire. Buying a stake in Google may have been his idea

Warren Buffett doesn't just live a long life. In his 95 years, he is actively working, going to the office every day. What feeds this energy and why do some people retire at 65, while others don't seem to think about slowing down? A medical professional would probably answer something about proper nutrition and a healthy lifestyle. For the psychologist, however, the answer lies more in the motivation we choose in and for our lives. That is, why we actually live. This "longevity motivation" is what we can realize and develop in ourselves in order not only to prolong our years, but also to fill them with meaningful content.