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Warren Buffett’s Berkshire buys $4.9 billion stake in Alphabett, cuts down on Apple shares

Warren Buffett’s Berkshire buys  $4.9 billion stake in Alphabett, cuts down on Apple shares
Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway has made some interesting portfolio changes this quarter. The company picked up 17.9 million shares of Google’s parent company, Alphabet, worth about $4.9 billion, according to a new filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. This update comes just as Buffett approaches the end of his legendary 60-year run as CEO. While Berkshire is betting big on Alphabet, it’s been quietly pulling back from two of its longtime favorites Apple and Bank of America. In the third quarter, Berkshire trimmed its Apple holdings to 238.2 million shares, down from 280 million earlier, selling off nearly three-quarters of the 900 million shares it once owned. Even after the cuts, Apple remains Berkshire’s biggest investment, valued at around $60.7 billion, making up roughly a quarter of its total equity portfolio. The company also reduced its exposure to Bank of America, selling 37.2 million shares but still keeping about a 7.7% stake, which remains Berkshire’s third-largest holding. Additionally, Berkshire completely exited U.S. homebuilder D.R. Horton, signaling a continued reshuffling of its massive stock portfolio. In short as Buffett’s era nears its close, Berkshire is quietly repositioning: less Apple, less banking, and a bold $4.9 billion step into Google’s world.
This news is for information only and is not investment advice. Please do your own research before making investment decisions.