Berkshire Hathaway (BRK-B)

Greg Abel is putting Berkshire Hathaway's massive cash pile to work.

Abel is following Warren Buffett's longstanding playbook of disciplined investing, but the conglomerate's portfolio is increasingly including tech stocks.

Should stock investors start selling now? History offers some lessons.

It's not a typical Berkshire business, but it checks the right boxes.

SiriusXM is no longer a high-growth company, but it still has a new revenue opportunity in managing advertising for other platforms.

Burry became famous as one of the few investors who bet against the housing market before it collapsed.

Abel is making his mark on the company, but he's not veering too far away from Buffett.

Buffett is a big fan of low-cost index funds for everyday investors.

Apple, Coca-Cola, and Alphabet are three Buffett favorites that investors can buy and hold.

Investors who rely on these payouts may be disappointed.

Occidental Petroleum has outperformed even Berkshire's other top energy investment, but the future hinges on another crude oil price spike.

Warren Buffett's successor appears to be doing quite well with his first three stock picks on his own all up since the first quarter.

Berkshire recently released its second-quarter report, updating its message on whether there are any stocks worth buying at their current valuations.

Buffett is widely considered the greatest investor of all time.

Buffett has acknowledged that selling all shares was likely a mistake, as the stock rose significantly afterward.

A member of Congress bought Berkshire Hathaway shares right before Q2 earnings and the stock hitting new 52-week highs.

With a strong stock price run and hundreds of millions in dividend payouts, Coca-Cola will stay a top holding in the Berkshire portfolio for some time.

What is Berkshire's new CEO waiting for to put more cash to work?

Could Microsoft finally become the Buffett-style stock Berkshire buys in the Abel era? Here's why the tech giant may fit the Berkshire playbook better than ever.

Shareholders have been waiting a long time for the company to do something -- anything -- with all that idle cash.

Berkshire has finally started to put its cash to work.

The stock market has historically performed well from record highs.

Warren Buffett's successor has found a stock he's willing to buy: his own company's.

Berkshire Hathaway shares are advancing Monday after it delivered Q2 earnings beat that exceeded Wall Street's expectations by a wide margin.

The BRKB stock chart is signaling a big, positive shift in investor sentiment.