Google parent Alphabet is now the third largest holding in Berkshire Hathaway's equity portfolio.
Cash has been the story at Berkshire Hathaway ( NYSE:BRK-A | BRK-A Price Prediction )( NYSE:BRK-B ) for three years running.
Dividend stocks have historically outperformed non-payers by more than two-to-one. Berkshire Hathaway has beaten the return of dividend stocks and the S&P 500.
Berkshire Hathaway's portfolio has meaningfully changed since Warren Buffett retired as CEO on Dec. 31. Abel continued an eight-quarter streak of paring down Berkshire's stake in Bank of America -- and profit-taking likely tells only part of the story.
Berkshire Hathaway has upped its bet on the U.S. housing market, and also boosted its stakes in Alphabet and Delta Air Lines.
Greg Abel—CEO and top stock picker—reduced the company's portfolio in financial shares during the second quarter.
Berkshire, now operating under CEO Greg Abel, owned about 106 million Alphabet shares worth $37.9 billion at the end of June. Shares held in Alphabet jumped 83% in the second quarter, making Alphabet Berkshire's third-largest U.S.-listed equity holding by market value, behind only Apple and American Express.
Alphabet is now Berkshire's its third-largest stock holding.
Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRK) (NYSE:BRK) is no longer run by Warren Buffett, with the legendary investor stepping down as CEO at the end of 2025. While Buffett is still chairman and active with the company, the control is now in the hands of CEO Greg Abel.
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