Berkshire Hathaway (BRK-A)

An endorsement from Buffett makes the Alphabet buy case even more compelling.

Buffett has changed his giving plans; will that affect how Berkshire Hathaway is run?

Warren Buffett admitted he should have bought Alphabet years ago. Now he's making up for lost time with a $31 billion bet.

A stellar compounding track record that spans six decades gives the Oracle of Omaha credibility few investors have.

You can't take it with you, so you might as well spend it where you think it will do some good for someone.

Alphabet has become one of Berkshire's biggest investments based on this simple idea.

One stock stands out as the better buy.

Berkshire Hathaway's new CEO is putting his own stamp on its stock portfolio by tilting it toward a pair of tech giants poised to profit from the AI revolution.

When the "Oracle of Omaha" loads up on a stock, investors should pay attention.

It's yet another reason to be bullish on the stock.

Investors may want to exercise caution right now.

Buffett has donated more than $47 billion, in total, to the Gates Foundation.

Pershing Square USA gives you access to Bill Ackman, but it comes with a unique twist that investors need to understand.

State Street's financial ETF charges just 0.08% annually, while ProShares' leveraged alternative targets double daily returns at a steeper 0.94% cost.

The Oracle of Omaha views corrections and bear markets through a completely different lens than most investors do.

The wealthy investor is accelerating his disposal of Berkshire shares to charities.

The new CEO's first big purchases went abroad -- and the math behind them helps explain why.

UYG offers leverage -- with higher fees -- while KBWB's traditional banking focus delivered the stronger one-year return.

The $6 billion gift is the small part. The deadline attached to the rest is what shareholders should notice.

Buffett recently revealed an interesting move he made in his final year as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway.

The narrative is bullish, but are the numbers involved big enough to matter?

Buffett is a big advocate for low-cost index funds despite his uncanny ability to pick individual stocks.

Casino culture is ruining the stock market and making it challenging to find attractive deals.

Buffett expresses concern about increased speculation.

The conviction belongs to Buffett. But is the oracle of Omaha right?