Apple Inc.

Amazon.com, Inc.

The Coca-Cola Company

The Walt Disney Company

The investor who predicted the 2008 mortgage crisis tells in a new blog how he combined his first steps in investing with a job at a hospital

'Going back to the old': what did Michael Burry learn from Buffett and how did he trade in '99?

Alphabet Inc.

Berkshire Hathaway Inc.

The likely imminent release of Gemini 3.0 boosts investors' hopes for Google's future breakthroughs

Buffett has fueled the rise in Alphabet's stock. They may have a new reason for a record high

UnitedHealth Group Incorporated

Moody's Corporation

Constellation Brands, Inc.

Analysts found securities with the highest growth potential among the holding company's assets

Buffett's picks: Morningstar names three undervalued stocks from Berkshire's portfolio

Shares of Google's holding company, Alphabet, soared 5.2% on the premarket on November 17 after Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway disclosed a stake in the tech giant. Alphabet shares have gained 46% since the start of the year, comfortably outperforming the main U.S. index, the S&amp;P 500, which added 14.5%.

Alphabet shares jump after Berkshire Hathaway stake disclosure

SoftBank Corp.

NVIDIA Corporation

Nebius Group N.V.

Meta Platforms, Inc.

This week saw the end of the longest government shutdown in US history. Investment gurus sounded the alarm: Michael Burry accused Big Tech of artificially inflating profits, and Mark Mobius warned of an impending correction in the AI sector. The announcement of the stake sale to Nvidia caused SoftBank's stock price to decline, reflecting market doubts about the return on large-scale AI investments. At the same time, Arkady Volozh's Nebius signed a $3 billion contract with Meta, following an agreement with Microsoft. You can read about the main events from November 10 to 14 in our review.


Highlights of the week: US shutdown finale, Burry vs Big Tech, SoftBank sold to Nvidia

Shares of Alphabet, which owns Google, immediately entered the top 10 in terms of share in Berkshire's portfolio

Buffett's Berkshire added a new stock to its portfolio. It rose 38% in the third quarter

Warren Buffett <a href="https://www.berkshirehathaway.com/news/nov1025.pdf">has published</a> his farewell letter as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, a position he has held for 60 years. In less than two months, he will hand over the CEO powers to his deputy Greg Abel, but will remain on the board of directors. In the eight-page letter, Buffett describes several occasions when he was lucky, shares the advice he gave to his children, and assesses Berkshire's prospects for investors. Oninvest publishes a translation of the letter with abbreviations.

'I got the ridiculously long straw': highlights from Buffett's farewell letter

In his last letter as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, Buffett departs from his usual advice about investments and markets and turns to more personal topics

'It's never too late to get better': Buffett's five pieces of advice from his farewell letter

The billionaire allowed Berkshire's stock to fall 50% in the future, but expressed confidence that it would rise again

Buffett will accelerate the transfer of his fortune to his children's foundations. What does this mean for Berkshire?

Palantir Technologies Inc.

US market capitalization is more than double the country's GDP

"Buffett Indicator" and Barclays pointed to overheating stocks. Is it time to sell the securities?

The legendary investor staged a sell-off in Apple stock in January-September 2024 and continued to drive the share down in 2025 

Is Buffett selling Apple again? Berkshire's portfolio adjustment indicated a decline in stake

Berkshire remains a net seller of shares and does not buy back its own securities on a dip 