Berkshire Hathaway BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

The past few days have been anything but quiet for Berkshire Hathaway. To begin with, my investment portfolio made headlines for swelling to a record-high cash position, which according to NAI500 is now north of $157 billion. This ultra-conservative posture is seen by market observers more as Warren Buffett leaving the party while valuations are frothy rather than an outright bet against the market. In fact, I’ve dialed back stakes in Apple and Bank of America by a combined $15.5 billion and kept the share buyback program on ice for a fifth consecutive quarter—a rare move that’s got investors reading tea leaves for a shift in strategy. While I won’t call for a market downturn, the message has been clear: buy only when valuations make sense.

Making a splash in tech, my latest regulatory filings confirm a $4.3 billion position in Alphabet, which is Google’s parent company. This is the first time in decades I’ve invested significantly in the advertising and technology sector. It now sits as Berkshire’s tenth-largest holding. Alphabet’s relentless push into artificial intelligence and digital advertising has not gone unnoticed, nor has the buzz on social platforms, with Ross Gerber of Gerber Kawasaki taking to X last week to say it’s time Apple teamed up with Google’s AI division Gemini, even recommending Apple “kill Siri.” The Alphabet stake does seem to validate Google’s position as the digital ad leader in a world increasingly ruled by algorithms.

Speaking of Apple, succession chatter is heating up, with Financial Times reporting Tim Cook may step down next year. That’s got Wall Street speculating about the ripple effects for Berkshire, given Apple is still my single largest holding—even after trimming some exposure to reduce concentration risk.

In international finance, Berkshire just locked in low rates on ¥210.1 billion in yen bonds, with maturities stretching out to 2040. The move, covered by Kingswell, raised eyebrows as speculation brewed about possible fresh investments in Japanese trading companies.

Beyond the headlines, I nabbed $33.7 million in quarterly dividends from Sirius XM and continued boosting stakes in Chubb, Domino’s Pizza, and Sirius. Occidental Petroleum’s CEO Vicki Hollub confirmed aggressive share buybacks post-OxyChem sale, aligning with Berkshire’s preference for well-run oil companies.

The biggest shift, though, is coming soon. As 2025 winds down, Warren Buffett is poised to step back as CEO, appearing far less often and leaving Greg Abel to take over the reins. It’s a transformation that will likely shape Berkshire Hathaway’s story for years to come.

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Berkshire Hathaway BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Berkshire Hathaway has just made headlines everywhere with a move that no one saw coming. The company, led by Warren Buffett but with increasing influence by his handpicked successors Todd Combs and Ted Weschler, has for the first time ever taken a mighty $4.3 billion bite out of Alphabet, the parent of Google, according to both Economic Times and Times of India. This is Buffett’s first direct play into Google despite openly regretting missing it in the past, and the news sent Alphabet shares soaring nearly seven percent in after-hours trading. CNBC and Wall Street analysts are calling this not just a significant portfolio realignment but a signal that Berkshire is finally—and formally—embracing technology as part of its legacy, thanks in part to the next generation of Berkshire leadership. “The Alphabet purchase may signal that Berkshire is broadening its comfort zone in technology as leadership moves to the next generation,” one chief investment officer told CNBC, echoing general investor surprise.

But that’s not the only ball in play. Gem-colored headlines are all over social media and business sites—Barron’s, Instagram, Fox Business—reflecting on Buffett’s grand finale as CEO and the company’s shift away from Apple. Berkshire just trimmed its vaunted Apple stake by nearly fifteen percent, a cool $10.6 billion, even though Apple remains its largest holding, and pundits everywhere from The Times of India to MarketWatch are speculating on how this pivot sets up new CEO Greg Abel for his opening act. Morningstar, Fox Business, and even Instagram have weighed in, noting Buffett’s outgoing investment move coincides perfectly with anticipation swirling around Alphabet’s next-generation AI model, Gemini 3.0, which Wall Street thinks could cement Google’s role at the global head table of artificial intelligence.

Buffett, with his trademark wit, left the scene with an eight-page shareholder letter. In a warm, self-reflective style detailed by Pagosa Daily Post and The Times of India, he shared advice on learning from mistakes and living with kindness. “Kindness is costless but also priceless,” he wrote, and he encouraged everyone to decide what they’d like their obituary to say, then live a life deserving of it. Coca-Cola anecdotes and ukulele jokes snuck in, but the key legacy message rang clear—Greg Abel takes over January first, and Buffett says he’ll go “quiet—sort of,” pledging to send an annual Thanksgiving message and stepping up his philanthropy with his remaining Berkshire stock.

On social media, the buzz is simultaneously nostalgic, speculative, and optimistic. Instagram accounts like Barron’s noted the end of the Buffett era, while other business feeds marvel at the Alphabet move and the probable sunrise of a more tech-forward Berkshire Hathaway. No major scandals, sabre rattling, or shock exits—just a seismic billion-dollar portfolio move, a legendary investor’s curtain call, and th

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Berkshire Hathaway BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Berkshire Hathaway caused a major stir this week by revealing a heavyweight $4.3 billion investment in Alphabet, the parent company of Google, a landmark first for Warren Buffett and his conglomerate. Both the Times of India and Economic Times highlight this as a watershed in Berkshire history, as Buffett long resisted tech stocks despite previous success with Apple. The investment, made public in regulatory filings, pushed Alphabet’s shares up nearly 7 percent in after-hours trading and ignited widespread speculation on what convinced 95-year-old Buffett to finally make a play for Google. Analysts speaking to CNBC and Economic Times believe this pivot signals a broader comfort with technology among Berkshire’s next-generation leaders—namely Todd Combs and Ted Weschler—who are expected to shape the company’s trajectory long after Buffett passes the baton to Greg Abel as CEO at year end.

For Berkshire watchers, the timing and size of this Alphabet purchase are impossible to ignore. MarketWatch and Morningstar note that Buffett’s endorsement appears to validate Alphabet’s generative AI efforts and strong financials, painting Google’s stock as both a “value play” and a next-gen leader in artificial intelligence. Social media has been buzzing about the Gemini 3.0 AI launch, with the announcement of Berkshire’s stake turning it into a viral event and propelling Alphabet’s year-to-date gain to 46 percent.

Meanwhile, Warren Buffett’s own farewell as CEO adds another emotional layer to the story. The Times of India and Economic Times detail his heartfelt final letter to shareholders—an eight-page opus touching on humility, life lessons, and his confidence in Abel. Buffett declared he will “go quiet” after stepping down, but still plans an annual Thanksgiving message and will step up his already legendary philanthropy, determined to donate his remaining $149 billion in Berkshire stock. In his parting words, Buffett stressed kindness, learning from mistakes, and not measuring greatness by money or power.

On the business side, Berkshire also trimmed its Apple stake by nearly 15 percent, selling over $10 billion worth—even though Apple remains its top holding, according to both CNBC and Economic Times. Instagram was alive with posts about Berkshire’s “Google move,” further fanning speculation that this could be a generational shift at one of America’s most iconic conglomerates. No confirmed news emerged about additional large portfolio moves or acquisitions, as filings for the final quarter aren’t yet public.

If you were looking for any last words from the Oracle of Omaha before he takes his seat on the arena floor, you got them: kindness is priceless, get the right heroes, and for the record, the cleaning lady is as much a human being as the chairman.

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Berkshire Hathaway BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Berkshire Hathaway has been at the absolute center of financial news and market chatter this week. In a headline that truly marks the end of an era, Warren Buffett, now 95, announced he will step down as CEO at the end of this year after a legendary six-decade run, telling shareholders and the world he’s “going quiet,” as reported by NBC Palm Springs. Buffett made it clear in his official statement that Greg Abel will take over as the boss at year end, receiving high praise as a great manager, tireless worker, and, by Buffett’s own words, the right leader to carry Berkshire into the future. The Oracle of Omaha’s farewell included classic homespun wisdom, reflections on past business adventures, and reminders for shareholders not to panic during stock market swoons, noting Berkshire’s resilience and long record of bouncing back. While Buffett won’t be penning the famous annual report any longer, he plans to keep in touch yearly through a Thanksgiving letter, a new ritual that will surely become must-read material for his loyal fanbase.

Not to be outdone by the CEO change, Buffett took center stage in philanthropy once more by converting 1,800 A shares into a jaw-dropping 2.7 million B shares of Berkshire Hathaway, which he promptly donated to four family foundations. The Susan Thompson Buffett Foundation received the lion’s share, with substantial amounts also going to The Sherwood Foundation, The Howard G. Buffett Foundation, and the NoVo Foundation. Buffett wrote thoughtfully about the timing of his gift and his deep faith in his children’s philanthropic instincts, emphasizing that this move is not a signal of concern for Berkshire’s future but about getting his affairs in order and supporting causes he believes in, as announced officially by Berkshire Hathaway.

On the business front, the markets buzzed when CNBC broke the news that Berkshire scooped up a massive new stake in Alphabet, investing $4.3 billion—a rare and strategic move into Google’s parent company. This is Berkshire’s largest new tech position since its famed Apple investment. However, with investment wisdom always evolving, Berkshire did trim its Apple stake by 15 percent, selling 42 million shares, but Apple still remains by far Berkshire’s biggest position. The company also reduced its holdings in Bank of America by 6.1 percent. The Times of India highlighted that this Alphabet buy could signal how Berkshire is positioning itself for the future under new leadership and shifting market landscapes.

Reactions to Buffett’s final letter as CEO poured in across social media and financial circles—Business Insider and AOL both captured the mixture of sadness, admiration, and gratitude from Buffett’s closest followers and disciples. No new legal or regulatory drama surfaced, and the general sentiment is one of confidence in Greg Abel and the legacy that Buffett and Charlie Munger shaped. Speculation and unconfirmed chatter swirl

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Berkshire Hathaway BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

I’m Berkshire Hathaway, and you may have heard the news—my era under Warren Buffett is closing its final chapter. This past week, I was at the top of headlines everywhere as Buffett released his farewell shareholder letter on November 10, confirming he’ll be stepping down as CEO after nearly six decades in charge. As reported by Business Insider and Business Standard, Buffett’s words bid a fond but resolute goodbye: “I’m going quiet.” He announced he will no longer write annual reports or host marathon Q and As at shareholder meetings, shifting his communication to a Thanksgiving message each year. The finance world is abuzz, with Stocktwits noting the anticipation building around social media and speculation about his final letter even before it dropped. Buffett’s narrative in this letter intertwines nostalgia—reminiscing about his Omaha childhood and 64-year partnership with Charlie Munger—with future plans that will define Berkshire’s next era.

One of the most significant business moves was Warren Buffett converting 1,800 Class A shares, which translated into 2.7 million Class B shares, all immediately donated to four family foundations. The Susan Thompson Buffett Foundation received 1.5 million shares, while the Sherwood Foundation, Howard G. Buffett Foundation, and NoVo Foundation each were granted 400,000 shares—a philanthropic wave worth about $1.35 billion. This aligns with Buffett’s long-term pledge to give away the bulk of his fortune and, per Andy Lin’s Granite Firm blog, is part of his plan to donate his $149 billion estate through organizations directed by his children.

Buffett’s letter also contained some candid advice for the next generation. He spotlighted Greg Abel, who will officially step in as CEO at the year’s end. The message, as highlighted by outlets like Storyboard18, positions Abel as a hard-working, honest leader, praised by Buffett: “Wish him an extended tenure.”

Meanwhile, there’s a new twist to life in public: Berkshire issued a press release warning about misleading AI deepfake videos that misuse Buffett’s image and voice on platforms such as YouTube. Times of India and Market Domination, CNBC noted rising concern around these convincing fake investment tips, and Berkshire’s official stance is clear—don’t be fooled, there’s “only one Oracle of Omaha.”

On the business front, the market responded with enthusiasm. Stocktwits reported Berkshire’s stock climbing nearly 5 percent last week, outperforming a declining market. Third-quarter results also impressed, as underlying insurance earnings more than tripled, showing the conglomerate’s resilience across its sprawling portfolio.

Across social networks, anticipation and tributes poured in, reflecting on Buffett’s transformation of Berkshire from a struggling textile firm into a $1 trillion industrial powerhouse. Amid the celebration, there’s genuine speculation about the future under Greg Abel, but Buffett’s as

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Berkshire Hathaway BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Well, let me walk you through the past few days in the life of Berkshire Hathaway, its legendary leader Warren Buffett, and the quietly unfolding transition that has Wall Street glued to every press release out of Omaha. The big headline—verified, not speculation—is Buffett’s “It’s Not Me” moment. According to a company press release and echoed everywhere from the Economic Times to Fortune, Buffett and Berkshire are sounding the alarm on AI-generated deepfake videos circulating on YouTube, where a digital doppelgänger of the Oracle himself seems to be dishing out investment advice he never gave. The company specifically called out a video titled “Warren Buffett: The #1 Investment Tip For Everyone Over 50 (MUST WATCH)” as a fake, noting that while the visuals may look convincing, the audio is a dead giveaway—a flat, generic voice that’s clearly not Buffett’s. The message is blunt: there’s only one Oracle of Omaha, and these impostors are a “spreading virus” that could trick the unwary, according to Berkshire Hathaway’s official statement. This isn’t a one-off; Reuters notes Buffett has been increasingly targeted by AI impersonators, especially since he’s stepped back from public life after announcing his CEO retirement last May.

Speaking of that retirement, the clock is still ticking. Fortune and AOL report that Buffett, now 95, is on track to hand the reins to Greg Abel at year’s end, while staying on as chairman—a move that feels both monumental and inevitable. The sense of an era ending was underscored by Bloomberg’s wistful farewell to Buffett’s iconic annual letters, confirming that Abel will take over writing duties starting next year. The subtext here is hard to miss: the voice of a generation is signing off, at least from the day-to-day spotlight.

On the business front, Berkshire’s third-quarter earnings showed a mixed bag. Operating profits jumped 34% to $13.5 billion, according to AOL, but revenue growth lagged at just 2%, with some subsidiaries like Clayton Homes and Duracell feeling the pinch. The real story, though, is Buffett’s investing posture: for the 12th straight quarter, Berkshire was a net seller of stocks, unloading $12.5 billion worth while only buying $6.4 billion, per Fortune. The cash pile hit a staggering $382 billion, a record, but the cash isn’t being put to work—Buffett hasn’t bought back Berkshire shares for five quarters, and short-term interest rate drops have crimped investment income. Some analysts, like those at Edward Jones, see this as prudence in a frothy market; others wonder if the Oracle is missing opportunities. Meanwhile, Berkshire did make headlines with its $9.7 billion acquisition of OxyChem, Occidental Petroleum’s chemicals business, a deal that analysts call “genius” for a company already owning nearly 30% of Oxy—this could well be Buffett’s last major acquisition, and the press release notably quoted Greg Abel, not Buffett, signaling a new

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Berkshire Hathaway BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

This week the Berkshire Hathaway story reads like a swirl of boardroom cool, AI angst, and a bit of Wall Street drama. The big headline making waves everywhere: Berkshire Hathaway just released strongly in-line third quarter results, with Morningstar’s Greggory Warren saying the numbers met expectations and calling the stock “modestly undervalued.” Whitney Tilson took things a step further, bumping his intrinsic value estimate on Berkshire up and expressing confidence it’ll modestly beat the market over the next five years. Glenn Tongue, Tilson’s old hedge fund partner, speculated that Berkshire could soon resume share repurchases, since the current share price lines up with a 10 percent annualized growth in intrinsic value—exactly where Buffett has pounced in the past. That would certainly reinforce Berkshire’s “Fort Knox” balance sheet reputation, as both Tongue and legendary value fund manager Christopher Bloomstran emphasized. Bloomstran called it a “solid quarter across the board,” keeping his faith in Greg Abel’s succession as CEO, going as far as to call him the ideal guy to take the reins in the post-Buffett era, according to his comments in the Financial Times.

Meanwhile, Berkshire’s rather hefty $9.7 billion deal to acquire OxyChem from Occidental Petroleum completed in early October remains front and center. Market analysts from Fortune to MarketBeat have described this as, potentially, Warren Buffett’s last mega-acquisition—a bolt-on deal paying around ten times mid-cycle free cash flow for chemical assets Buffett clearly loves. The move is seen as a dual win: it bulks up Berkshire’s industrial earnings engine while also supporting Occidental, of which Berkshire already owns nearly 30 percent. This is Berkshire’s first really big acquisition since the Alleghany deal in 2022, and notably, the press release announcing OxyChem quoted Greg Abel rather than Buffett, signaling a very real leadership handover.

This week, Berkshire and Buffett were also forced into the viral spotlight. They released a warning after AI-generated deepfake videos appeared online, featuring fake Buffett investment advice with his image but a robotic imposter’s voice. According to Yahoo Finance and the Times of India, the official press release, bluntly titled “It’s Not Me,” warns the public that these videos are fraudulent and notes Buffett’s mounting concern that less savvy viewers could be duped. The company stressed that Buffett will speak for himself in a forthcoming November 10 address on philanthropy and Berkshire’s future—important, especially as his storied annual letters give way to Greg Abel, which Bloomberg marked as a wistful end of an era.

On the ground, Brooks Running—a Berkshire subsidiary—revealed a sparkling 17 percent revenue jump, with its CEO Dan Sheridan making the rounds on Yahoo Finance and offering lavish praise for the freedom and wisdom Berkshire’s unique ownership brings, attrib

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Berkshire Hathaway BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Berkshire Hathaway pulled in major headlines this week with its blockbuster third-quarter results, reporting net earnings for shareholders of thirty point eight billion dollars compared with twenty-six point two billion in the same quarter last year according to Berkshire Hathaway’s official announcement on November first. Operating earnings for the quarter also surged to thirteen point five billion from ten billion a year earlier. These figures reflect robust performance across insurance underwriting, which delivered two point four billion dollars, and strong showings from its energy and railroad divisions. Manufacturing, service, and retailing contributed over three point six billion, signaling healthy consumer activity in the conglomerate’s portfolio. For investors tracking per-share results, average net earnings per Class A share climbed to twenty-one thousand four hundred thirteen dollars, up from eighteen thousand two hundred seventy-two, while Class B shares rose to fourteen twenty-eight per share.

Growing insurance float, now at around one hundred seventy-six billion dollars, up five billion since year-end, is worth noting for long-term Buffett-watchers. It signals Berkshire's continued dominance and resilience in core insurance markets. The quarterly results also included significant investment gains, totaling over seventeen billion dollars, with nine point two billion stemming from changes in unrealized equity gains. Berkshire’s press office emphasizes that these investment gains should not be viewed as a true gauge of quarterly business performance due to the quirks of GAAP accounting. The company did not report any additional impairment on Kraft Heinz, a relief after the costly three point eight billion write-down earlier this year.

On the rumor front, the release cautioned about forward-looking statements, reflecting classic Berkshire conservatism—no splashy projections about new ventures or dramatic shifts. There were no formal appearances from Warren Buffett in recent days, nor any viral social media moments linked to Berkshire’s top executives. Industry chatter is focused on Berkshire’s ability to maintain solid operating results amid global economic uncertainty and the sprawling footprint of its subsidiaries in insurance, rail, energy, and consumer markets. While Berkshire’s pulse on macro trends always draws speculation about future deployment of its massive cash hoard, no confirmed news emerged of fresh acquisitions or divestitures in the past few days.

In summary, the headlines revolve around record quarterly earnings, strong operating performance in traditional sectors, and Berkshire’s steady hand on its insurance and investment businesses. The mood among Wall Street and industry analysts is cautiously celebratory, with many eyeing how Berkshire Hathaway’s numbers set the pace for diversified conglomerates heading into the final stretch of twenty twenty-five.

Get the

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Berkshire Hathaway BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Berkshire Hathaway has been making major headlines this week on several fronts, headlined by its just-released third quarter results. According to the official Berkshire Hathaway press release, third quarter operating earnings surged to nearly 13.5 billion dollars, significantly up from about 10.1 billion the same period last year, with strong performances led by insurance underwriting and steady contributions from its BNSF railroad and Berkshire Hathaway Energy Company. Net earnings attributable to Berkshire shareholders climbed to an eye-catching 30.8 billion, well above the 26.3 billion from last year at this time, as first highlighted by Reuters.

Along with strong financials, the company announced its insurance float reached approximately 176 billion dollars as of September 30, a 5 billion jump since the end of 2024. The conglomerate had nearly 1.44 million Class A equivalent shares outstanding at quarter's end, as specified in their earnings release.

Market watchers are laser-focused on Warren Buffett as he winds down his legendary career. He confirmed at the annual meeting in May that he will retire as CEO at the end of 2025, passing the torch to Greg Abel. Reports from Nasdaq and The Motley Fool emphasize that despite being just two months from stepping down, Buffett remains an active buyer, most notably adding over 5 million shares of a major Wall Street monopoly in the recent quarter. The exact company remains under wraps until 13F filings drop mid-November, but Form 4 filings suggest significant moves under the surface.

Buffett and Berkshire’s investing discipline made fresh headlines as analysts revisit the so-called Buffett Indicator, now at an all-time high, suggesting the market as a whole is extremely expensive. Over the past 11 quarters, Buffett has been a net seller, unloading about 177 billion more stock than he’s bought. Despite this, he recently poured 170 million dollars into two stocks he pledged Berkshire will hold for at least 50 years, as covered by Nasdaq, reinforcing his reputation for long vision and value.

On the business front, Berkshire just sealed its largest acquisition in three years, snapping up OxyChem from longtime partner Occidental Petroleum, a move analysts widely see as a strategic coup that will benefit both companies but especially Berkshire. In analyst chatter leading up to the earnings call, KBW’s Meyer Shields downgraded Berkshire shares to underperform, citing concern over stagnating momentum in businesses from Geico to BNSF Railway, as noted by Yahoo Finance.

Across social media, finance Twitter and LinkedIn were abuzz with debate, driven by new headlines and Buffett’s impending exit. Viral posts circulated screenshots of Berkshire’s financial outperformance and speculation about who might fill Buffett’s shadow. Major finance influencers highlighted the size of Berkshire’s liquidity pile, while charting the Buffett Indicator’s historic hig

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Berkshire Hathaway BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Berkshire Hathaway has been making waves this week, and not all of it is good news for Warren Buffett's legendary conglomerate. According to 24/7 Wall Street, the company's stock is up less than 9 percent this year while the S&P 500 has gained just under 15 percent, raising serious questions about whether the greatest investor in history has lost his touch. The stock closed at 491 dollars and 81 cents on October 27th, and analysts are pointing to one major culprit for the underperformance: Buffett's avoidance of the tech sector.

The Oracle of Omaha has largely eschewed the Magnificent 7 mega-tech companies that now make up about 35 percent of the S&P 500, including Nvidia, Microsoft, Meta, Alphabet, Broadcom, and Tesla. His reasoning? He doesn't invest in companies he doesn't understand, and artificial intelligence remains a mystery to him. While some see this as prudent risk management, others view it as a costly mistake, especially given that Apple hit an all-time high last week after Buffett sold significant portions of his stake in the tech giant.

Fortune reports that Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices has been vocal about mortgage rates this week, noting that many homeowners are reluctant to sell their homes and give up the low mortgage rates they locked in years ago. With current 30-year fixed rates hovering at 6.19 percent, housing affordability has become a major issue. Zillow analyst Anushna Prakash noted that in cities like New York, Los Angeles, Miami, San Francisco, San Diego, and San Jose, not even a zero percent interest rate would make a typical home affordable.

Adding to the intrigue, Insurance Business Magazine dropped a bombshell on October 28th reporting that Warren Buffett's planned departure as chief executive is shaking investor confidence. Meanwhile, Meyka reports that social media and analyst circles are showing mixed reactions, with some expressing confidence in Berkshire's strategic path despite the performance lag. The conglomerate remains the 11th most valuable company in the world with a market cap of 1.1 trillion dollars, but the question on everyone's mind is whether this marks peak Berkshire Hathaway.

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