Warren Buffett has been a net seller of stocks over the past eight quarters, building Berkshire Hathaway's cash reserves to its highest-ever level. He's completely exited some positions, like Floor & Decor,

Warren Buffett's investments are indeed becoming a model for investors who have been putting their money into the stock market for the past couple of years. Buffett's assessments about stock performance in the recent years has been bang-on,

Citi said it is encouraged by recent month-over-month growth in .com domain registrations, which could point to year-over-year growth in 2025.

Warren Buffett doesn't tell investors a lot about why he picks certain stocks. He gives a lot of general advice, but he usually steers clear of outright recommendations. But there are a few exceptions.

Investing in Apple stock way back in 2016 has proven to be a big win for Buffett — let’s hone in on some more exact details.

Buffett has trimmed some stocks more than others. Integrated oil and gas company Chevron (NYSE: CVX), for example, is Berkshire's fifth-largest position, and Buffett only sold small amounts in the first and second quarters of 2024 and didn't sell any in the third quarter.

There's one laggard in the Berkshire Hathaway portfolio that can turn things around this year. Bonus: It also happens to come with a 4.7% yield.

Together with the 139,930 Verisign shares purchased earlier in December, Buffett has now increased his stake in the business to roughly 13.3 million shares in total. The stock is trading at an attractive forward price-to-earnings (PE) ratio of 22.97, and readers should note that the company’s last quarterly report included a strong earnings beat.

Arguably the world's greatest stock picker isn't picking many stocks these days. Warren Buffett has been a net seller of stocks for eight consecutive quarters. There's a reason Buffett isn't buying many stocks -- and it's the same reason he ranks among the greatest investors of all time.

The Oracle of Omaha has more than enough justification to add to the roughly $78 billion he's spent buying shares of his favorite stock since mid-July 2018.