That conclusion is further supported by the fact that Berkshire had $277 billion in cash and U.S. Treasuries on its balance sheet as of the June quarter, another record for the company. Finally, Buffett repurchased a mere $345 million in Berkshire stock during the June quarter, which marks his smallest allocation to stock buybacks in six years.

Keep reading to see two Warren Buffett stocks that could soar on the trend into next year. Image source: The Motley Fool. NVR (NYSE: NVR) is often considered the best-in-class homebuilder stock, and it's easy to see why. The stock is up an incredible 175,000% over the last 30 years, meaning it's turned $1,000 into $1.75 million.

Warren Buffett is well- known as one of the greatest investors of all time. The Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRK-B) CEO has amassed an incredible fortune into his old age, acquiring a number of wholly-owned and partially-owned companies within his core holding vehicle (Berkshire).

It's never a bad idea to start your search with stocks already hand-picked by Warren Buffett (and his lieutenants) and currently held by his conglomerate, Berkshire Hathaway. After all, there's a good reason he's called the "Oracle of Omaha.

Right now, two stocks Buffett owns are screaming buys. While one is hovering near 52-week lows, the other is beating all others in the game in an industry with massive potential.

Warren Buffett has always liked stocks. However, there are periods when he's liked them less. Now is one of those times. The legendary investor has been a net seller of stocks for seven consecutive quarters. His Berkshire Hathaway sold 11 stocks in the second quarter of 2024. But one of them still looks like a great pick for income investors.

Zaven Boyrazian highlights Warren Buffett’s largest five stock positions, making up almost 75% of the legendary investor’s portfolio. The post Here are Warren Buffett’s top 5 stocks to own right now!

Berkshire Hathaway increased its stake after billionaire John Malone’s Liberty Media completed the deal to combine its tracking stock with the rest of the audio entertainment co

Warren Buffett’s recent trimming of stock positions in Apple and Bank of America has raised questions about what it means for the current market and economy. Bill Smead, a top fund manager, sees parallels between Buffett’s actions now and his warnings before the dot-com crash in 1999.