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Investing.com -- Elon Musks SpaceX sagte am Donnerstag, dass es seine Initialpublikumsangebote bei 135 US-Dollar pro Aktie auf Donnerstag bewertet hat und dabei 75 Milliarden US-Dollar in den größten IPO der US-Geschichte aufgebracht hat.

Das Unternehmen verkaufte 555,56 Millionen Aktien und wertete den Raketen- und Raumfahrzeughersteller bei einer beeindruckenden 1,77 Billionen US-Dollar ein. Die Bewertung basiert auf 13,08 Milliarden ausgegebenen Aktien.

Die Bewertung stellt einen Rekord für eine Initialpublikumsangebote dar. SpaceX wird an der Nasdaq (NASDAQ:NDAQ) am Freitag den siebten Platz unter den in den USA gelisteten Unternehmen einnehmen.

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Quick Read

BRK-B generated $46 billion in operating cash flow in 2025 and trades at just 15x earnings, making it a rare cheap compounder. With a beta of 0.62 and debt-to-equity of 0.19, Berkshire's fortress balance sheet lets it buy aggressively when panicked markets force others to sell. Greg Abel inherits a decentralized, owner-aligned culture that delivered 244% returns over a decade with far less volatility than the S&P 500. Act now: the analyst who called NVIDIA in 2010 just named his top 10 AI stocks — and Berkshire Hathaway didn't make the cut. Grab the names FREE today.

If you are building a portfolio you intend to never touch again, Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRK-B) warrants a central role, because it is engineered to compound capital across decades regardless of who is in the White House, what the Federal Reserve is doing, or which sector is in fashion.24/7 Wall St.

Pillar One: A Business Built to Outlast Cycles

Berkshire operates more like a privately run economy than a single stock. It wholly owns GEICO, Duracell, Dairy Queen, BNSF, Lubrizol, Fruit of the Loom, Helzberg Diamonds, Long & Foster, FlightSafety International, Pampered Chef, Forest River, and NetJets, alongside meaningful stakes in Kraft Heinz (26.7%), American Express (18.8%), Coca-Cola (9.32%), Bank of America (11.9%), and Apple (6.3%). The structural bias is exactly what a retirement investor wants: cyclical, cash-rich businesses like insurance (GEICO), railroads (BNSF), and utilities that are mathematically primed to benefit from the simple reality that the U.S. and global economies spend significantly more time expanding than contracting. The BEA data confirms it: across the last 20 quarters, only two showed negative GDP growth.

Pillar Two: Compounding Without a Dividend Check

Berkshire pays no dividend, and that is by design. Instead of mailing income out, management reinvests every dollar at high rates of return and runs a premier capital return program through buybacks. Operating cash flow has held in a tight band for a decade, from $30.6 billion in 2024 to $49.2 billion in 2023, with $45.97 billion generated in 2025 and $10.4 billion in Q1 2026 alone. Recent annual equity repurchases include $9.17 billion in 2023 and $27.06 billion in 2021, with a 1,220,376-share repurchase on May 1, 2026. Every buyback quietly increases your ownership of the entire conglomerate.

Pillar Three: Designed to Survive What Kills Other Stocks

The balance sheet is the moat under the moat. Debt-to-equity sits at 0.19, interest coverage at 11.6 times, and beta at 0.617, meaning the stock moves less than the market by design. Even in the 2022 mark-to-market storm that produced a $22.06 billion net loss, operating cash generation stayed at $37.2 billion. Insurance float gives Berkshire low-cost capital precisely when capital is most expensive elsewhere, which is why it buys when others are forced to sell.

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Act now: the analyst who called NVIDIA in 2010 just named his top 10 AI stocks — and Berkshire Hathaway didn't make the cut. Grab the names FREE today.

When It Lags, and Why That Is Fine

Berkshire will underperform during speculative bull markets driven by narrow technology rallies. Over the past year, BRK-B is down 1.13% while the S&P 500 ETF returned 22.91%. Over a decade, the gap is much smaller: BRK-B has returned 244.08% against the S&P 500 ETF's 250.86%, with materially less drawdown risk along the way. The conservatism that causes the lag is the same conservatism that allows the company to be standing, and buying, when the cycle turns. Succession is in place: Greg Abel is the successor to Warren Buffett, and the operating culture he inherits is decentralized, owner-aligned, and unchanged.

With a trailing P/E of 15 and diluted EPS of $33.58, the valuation is rational. For long-horizon investors, the structure favors patient ownership.

Act now: the analyst who called NVIDIA in 2010 just named his top 10 AI stocks — and Berkshire Hathaway didn't make the cut. Grab the names FREE today.

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Forty thousand shareholders descended on Omaha on May 2 for what had been billed as a generational transition. Greg Abel presided over the 2026 Berkshire Hathaway annual meeting as CEO for the first time. Warren Buffett was in the front row as Chairman.

During the lunch break, Buffett sat down with CNBC's Becky Quick. She asked him about energy prices. His answer was three words.

What Warren Buffett said about energy prices at the 2026 Berkshire annual meeting

Quick asked Buffett directly: higher energy prices , what does that mean for the economy and for Berkshire, which owns a major utility company?

"Well, I think it's all working. It's all working," Buffett told Quick, according to the CNBC transcript.

The response is vintage Buffett. No prediction, no alarm, no price target. Just a simple observation that the system, higher demand, higher investment, higher prices to fund that investment, is operating exactly as it always has.

The economy adjusts, the utilities build, the bills go up, and the people who own the infrastructure tend to do fine.

More Warren Buffett:

One of Warren Buffett's dividend stocks is key to reopening Strait of Hormuz Greg Abel sends Berkshire investors a powerful new signal Warren Buffett's Berkshire warns Americans on housing market

Buffett also told Quick the current investing environment is not ideal for deploying Berkshire's enormous cash pile.

"I've compared the markets to a church with a casino attached," he said, according to CNBC.

On energy, though, his tone was different: calm, matter-of-fact, long-term. Energy is not a casino. It is a toll road, and traffic is increasing.

What Greg Abel told shareholders about electricity demand, data centers, and who pays

The sharper operational detail came from Abel during the main meeting session. Abel told shareholders that Iowa, home to MidAmerican Energy, the utility he ran before becoming Berkshire's CEO, could see 50% electricity demand growth within five years, driven by data centers and AI infrastructure, according to OilPrice.com.

That figure deserves a moment. A 50% increase in electricity demand in five years, in a single state, from one category of customer.

Data centers do not turn off at night, do not reduce consumption during slowdowns, and are being built everywhere at a pace the grid was not designed to absorb.

Abel also addressed who should bear the cost of that demand. His position was unambiguous: new data center load should pay the full cost of its incremental demand on the system, not be spread across residential and commercial customers.

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If a hyperscaler wants to plug 500 megawatts into the Iowa grid, Iowa homeowners should not be subsidizing the connection costs, according to OilPrice.com.

That argument has significant implications for anyone paying an electricity bill. If data center operators bear their own full infrastructure costs, energy prices for large tech users will rise substantially. If those costs get distributed across all ratepayers instead, every household pays more.

Either way, more people pay more. Abel's statement is a signal that Berkshire intends to fight for the former outcome.On energy, though, his tone was different: calm, matter-of-fact, long-term. Energy is not a casino. It is a toll road, and traffic is increasingZuchnik/Getty Images

Why the Berkshire energy message matters for American consumers and the broader economy

Berkshire Hathaway Energy is not a minor player in this conversation. BHE's pipeline network touches and moves 15% of all natural gas consumed across the entire United States.

The company owns PacifiCorp, NV Energy, and MidAmerican Energy, serving millions of customers across the western US and midwest. When Berkshire's leadership describes structural demand growth as a defining theme of the next decade, it is speaking from direct operational knowledge.

Berkshire's energy conviction also shows up in its equity portfolio. When Quick asked Buffett about higher crude oil prices in a March 2026 interview, he noted that Berkshire's two major oil positions, Chevron and Occidental Petroleum, go up a lot when energy prices rise. He was careful not to predict what comes next, but he has held both positions through extended periods of volatility, which is itself a statement of long-term directional confidence in energy demand, according to the CNBC transcript.

Abel also acknowledged the pressures the utility sector is under. The "regulatory compact" that has governed utilities for generations is under severe strain from inflation, wildfire liabilities, and accelerating demand growth.

PacifiCorp faced massive litigation after Oregon wildfires in 2020. Meeting 50% demand growth in five years while managing wildfire risk and regulatory scrutiny is a genuinely difficult operating challenge, not just a capital allocation opportunity.

For American consumers, the message from Omaha is straightforward even if it was delivered quietly. Energy infrastructure investment is accelerating because demand is accelerating. That investment costs money, and the only place that return can come from is the bills consumers and businesses pay.

The Iran war has already pushed energy prices higher in 2026. AI data centers are already pushing electricity demand higher in states like Iowa. Wildfire risk and grid modernization are already pushing utility capital requirements higher across the western US.

Each of those forces was present before the Berkshire annual meeting. Abel's comments put numbers on them. Buffett's three-word response framed them: the system is working, which means it is working as designed, and the design involves passing costs forward.

Buffett did not say energy prices are going up. He said the system is working. Those two statements are closer than they sound.

Related: Berkshire Hathaway sends urgent message to home sellers

This story was originally published by TheStreet on Jun 11, 2026, where it first appeared in the Economy section. Add TheStreet as a Preferred Source by clicking here.

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Warren Buffett's actions. or at least those taken by his successors at Berkshire Hathaway, during this year's market downturn sent a clear warning about the risks investors face at current stock prices.

When the S&P 500 dropped roughly 9% from its January highs, many investors assumed the pullback would be enough to lure the 95-year-old into the market.

Instead, Berkshire’s cash pile climbed to its highest level in the conglomerate’s history, and Buffett made his lack of interest clear in terms that left little room for interpretation.

“Three times since I’ve taken over Berkshire, it’s gone down more than 50%,” Buffett told CNBC, drawing a comparison between Berkshire's three past 50% drawdowns and the current pullback. “This is nothing to make you get excited.”

Berkshire’s record $397 billion cash pile tells the full story

Berkshire Hathaway ended the first quarter of 2026 holding approximately $397 billion in cash, cash equivalents, and short-term Treasury bills, according to the company's quarterly filing.

That figure climbed from $373 billion at the close of 2025, meaning Berkshire added roughly $24 billion to its liquid reserves in just three months as markets fell.

The company also remained a net seller of stocks during the quarter, offloading $8.1 billion more in equities than it purchased, Bloomberg reported.

That position now exceeds the combined liquid reserves of Apple, Amazon, Alphabet, and Microsoft, sending a clear signal that Buffett sees no incentive to act at current valuations.

The valuation metric Buffett trusts most is flashing a warning

The S&P 500 trades at a forward price-to-earnings ratio of about 21, down from its recent peak as analysts raised earnings estimates, but it remains well above the long-run historical average of approximately 16, according to FactSet.

Buffett, however, pays closer attention to a different gauge entirely: the total market capitalization of United States equities divided by gross domestic product, a ratio commonly known as the Buffett Indicator.

More Warren Buffett:

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That ratio currently stands at approximately 231%, its highest level on record, according to GuruFocus data. For perspective, Buffett has stated that a reading in the 70%-80% range is the kind of environment where “buying stocks is likely to work very well for you.”

He has also warned that when the indicator approaches 200%, investors are “playing with fire.” Advisor Perspectives placed the indicator at 229.7% as of the latest gross domestic product estimate, roughly two standard deviations above the long-term trend.

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That gap between the current reading and the zone Buffett considers attractive explains, in plain terms, why a 9% market dip failed to move his needle.Buffett’s favorite valuation gauge has reached record highs, signaling stocks remain expensive despite the market’s recent pullback.Bloomberg/Getty Images

Greg Abel charts a different investment path with Alphabet

While Buffett chose to sit on the sidelines, his successor as Berkshire’s chief executive officer, Greg Abel, took a markedly different approach that is already leaving its mark on Berkshire’s investment portfolio.

Berkshire agreed in June to invest $10 billion in Alphabet through a private placement, purchasing $5 billion in Class A shares at roughly $352 per share and another $5 billion in Class C shares at about $348 per share.

That deal came on top of roughly $11 billion Abel had already steered into Alphabet during the first quarter.

I won't make any [investments] that Greg thinks are wrong. ... Greg gets the sheet every day

Berkshire has now committed about $26.6 billion in capital across its Alphabet purchases, and the stake is valued at approximately $32 billion at current market prices.

The purchase made Alphabet one of Berkshire's four largest common-stock holdings alongside Apple, American Express, and Coca-Cola, a rapid ascent from no position at all just months earlier.

Alphabet's share offering was part of an $84.7 billion fundraise aimed at financing artificial-intelligence infrastructure, CNBC noted.

Berkshire’s first quarter under Abel by the numbers

Abel’s debut quarter running Berkshire produced strong operating results even as the company hoarded cash, with operating earnings of $11.35 billion, up nearly 18% from the same period a year earlier.

Net income more than doubled year over year to approximately $10.1 billion from $4.6 billion in the first quarter of 2025, CNN reported.

Abel also authorized $234 million in share repurchases during March, the first buyback activity Berkshire had conducted since May 2024, representing a small but symbolically significant signal of his willingness to return capital to shareholders.

Berkshire’s insurance and operating businesses are generating enormous cash flows, and leadership is choosing to let that cash earn just under 4% in short-term Treasury bills, with the 3-Month yield at 3.72% as of June 5.

Whether the market proves Buffett right or wrong over the next year, the message embedded in $397 billion sitting idle is difficult to ignore.

Related: Warren Buffett's Berkshire dumps entire stake in dividend stock

This story was originally published by TheStreet on Jun 10, 2026, where it first appeared in the Investing section. Add TheStreet as a Preferred Source by clicking here.

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Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRKA) (NYSE: BRKB) ist eine erstaunlich vielfältige Industriekonzerne. Aufgrund seiner großen Versicherungsbetriebe wird es jedoch als Finanzunternehmen eingestuft. Dies ist ein wichtiger Aspekt, den man berücksichtigen sollte, wenn man sich das fast 400 Milliarden Dollar an Cash auf dem Konzerns Konten ansieht. Es handelt sich um eine wichtige Sicherheitsventile und bietet Feuerkraft für Investitionen, wenn der richtige Zeitpunkt gekommen ist. Aber Cash ist nicht das, worauf dieses Unternehmen aufgebaut ist; es ist die Float.

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Warren Buffett stepped down as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK-B) on December 31, 2025, after six decades leading the conglomerate he transformed from a struggling textile mill into a $1 trillion empire. The "Oracle of Omaha" left his successor, Greg Abel, with a very concentrated portfolio: more than 65% of Berkshire's $381 billion portfolio is invested in just six stocks. Abel, who has served as vice chair overseeing non-insurance operations, officially took over as chief executive on January 1, 2026. At 95 years old, Buffett isn't fully retiring—he will remain chair of the board and plans to continue coming to the Omaha headquarters as much as before. However, he has stated he will be "going quiet" and leaving all decision-making to Abel.

It became quite obvious when the first-quarter numbers for Berkshire Hathaway were presented that it was more of the same for the investment giant. The huge chest of T-bills rose to $397 billion as more stock was sold. Specifically, the company sold $24.1 billion in equities in the first quarter of 2026, a huge jump from $4.7 billion in the first quarter of 2025, marking 14 straight quarters of net stock sales and pushing cash reserves to a staggering level. Once again, more Apple (NASDAQ: AAPL) and over 50 million shares of Bank of America (NYSE: BAC) hit the tape. What wasn't being sold, at least so far, were some of the portfolio's highest-yielding dividend stocks. Five of the highest-yielding could make up a very handsome passive-income portfolio while offering outstanding diversity, and being members of Berkshire Hathaway.

Why do we cover Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway stocks?Chip Somodevilla / Getty Images

Few investors have the results and reputation that Buffett has garnered over the past 60 years. Though he has stepped away from the CEO chair, his impact and investment guidelines are likely to remain in place long after he is gone. While investing has evolved since Buffett took control of Berkshire Hathaway in 1965, buying good companies with products and services recognized worldwide, and paying dividends, will always remain a timeless approach.

Here are the five highest-yielding Berkshire Hathaway stocks.

Kraft Heinz

Kraft Heinz (NYSE: KHC) is North America's third-largest food and beverage company and fifth-largest globally. Even in difficult times, everybody needs to eat, and this company consistently benefits while paying a substantial 7.12% dividend. The company was formed via the merger of H.J. Heinz and Kraft Foods, and it manufactures and markets food and beverage products worldwide through its eight consumer-driven product platforms:

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Taste Elevation Easy Ready Meals Hydration Meats Cheeses Substantial Snacking Desserts Coffee and other grocery products

The company has two reportable segments defined by geographic region: North America and International Developed Markets. Its other segments, West and East Emerging Markets (WEEM) and Asia Emerging Markets (AEM), are combined and reported as Emerging Markets.

Kraft Heinz brands include:

Kraft Oscar Mayer Heinz Philadelphia Lunchables Velveeta Ore-Ida Capri Sun Maxwell House Kool-Aid Jell-O Golden Circle Wattie’s Plasmon ABC Master Quero Pudliszki

The company manufactures its products from a wide variety of raw materials and sells them through its sales organizations and independent brokers, agents, and distributors.

In February 2026, Kraft Heinz scrapped its planned corporate split. New CEO Steve Cahillane cited worsening conditions in the food industry, while emphasizing that the company’s challenges are “fixable and within our control.” Rather than breaking up, the company is intensifying its turnaround efforts. It is committing $600 million to marketing, sales, and research and development to drive the strategy. The decision follows a 3.5% decline in net sales in 2025, with further declines expected in 2026. By canceling the split, Kraft Heinz is now fully focused on stabilizing and rebuilding the business. Abel indicated Berkshire Hathaway is no longer planning to sell its stake in Kraft Heinz.

The swift reversal is being viewed as a reflection of Abel’s more hands-on management approach, as he reportedly expressed dissatisfaction, prompting the company to change direction quickly. For now, Berkshire appears committed to holding its position, although the shares could still be sold if conditions change. If they don't, and the transition is successful, this could be a contrarian home run.

Sirius XM

The satellite radio operator was first added to the Berkshire Hathaway portfolio in 2016, and Buffett has continued to increase his stake over the past few years, a move that has proven to be shrewd. Sirius XM (NASDAQ: SIRI) is an audio entertainment company in North America that pays shareholders a dividend yield of 3.89%.

The company has a portfolio of audio businesses, including its flagship subscription entertainment service SiriusXM; the ad-supported and premium music streaming services of Pandora; an expansive podcast network; and a suite of business and advertising solutions.

The Sirius XM segment offers a variety of content, including music, sports, entertainment, comedy, talk, news, traffic, and other channels, as well as podcasts and infotainment services, in the United States for a subscription-based fee. Sirius XM's packages include live, curated, and specific exclusive and on-demand programming.

The Pandora and Off-platform segment operates a music, comedy, and podcast streaming discovery platform that offers a personalized experience for each listener, wherever and whenever they want to listen, across mobile devices, vehicle speakers, and connected devices.

Chevron

Chevron (NYSE: CVX) is an American multinational energy company primarily focused on oil and gas, and it has been on fire as oil prices have skyrocketed. This integrated giant is a safer option for investors seeking exposure to the energy sector, and it pays a substantial 3.67% dividend, which was raised by 5% earlier this year. Chevron operates integrated energy and chemicals businesses worldwide. Berkshire Hathaway bought a well-timed 8 million additional shares in the fourth quarter, but sold a giant chunk of shares during the first quarter. It is one of the highest-quality companies in the energy sector, with a pristine balance sheet, and accounts for a sizable portion of Berkshire's equity holdings. Chevron has a 38-year streak of dividend growth.

The company operates in two segments. The Upstream segment is involved in the following:

Exploration, development, production, and transportation of crude oil and natural gas Processing, liquefaction, transportation, and regasification associated with liquefied natural gas Transportation of crude oil through pipelines, and transportation, storage Marketing of natural gas, as well as operating a gas-to-liquids plant

The Downstream segment engages in:

Refining crude oil into petroleum products Marketing crude oil, refined products, and lubricants Manufacturing and marketing renewable fuels Transporting crude oil and refined products by pipeline, marine vessel, motor equipment, and rail car Manufacturing and marketing of commodity petrochemicals, plastics for industrial uses, and fuel and lubricant additives

It also involves cash management, debt financing, insurance operations, real estate, and technology businesses.

Coca-Cola

Coca-Cola (NYSE: KO) is an American multinational corporation founded in 1892. This company remains a top long-time holding of Warren Buffett, whose 400 million shares are 9.3% of the float and 9.9% of the portfolio. The stock pays a dependable 2.63% dividend.

Coca-Cola is the world's largest beverage company, offering consumers more than 500 sparkling and still brands. Led by Coca-Cola, one of the world's most valuable and recognizable brands, the company's portfolio features 20 billion-dollar brands, including:

Diet Coke Coca-Cola Light Coca-Cola Zero Sugar Caffeine-free Diet Coke Cherry Coke Fanta Orange Fanta Zero Orange Fanta Zero Sugar Fanta Apple Sprite Sprite Zero Sugar Simply Orange Simply Apple Simply Grapefruit Fresca Schweppes Dasani Fuze Tea Glacéau Smartwater Glacéau Vitaminwater Gold Peak Ice Dew Powerade Topo Chico Minute Maid

Globally, it is the top provider of sparkling beverages, ready-to-drink coffees, juices, and juice drinks. Through the world's most extensive beverage distribution system, consumers in more than 200 countries enjoy the company’s beverages at a rate of over 1.9 billion servings per day. And remember that the company owns 19.5% of Monster Beverage (NASDAQ: MNST), which continues to deliver strong financial results.

Constellation Brands

Constellation is the largest beer importer in the US by sales and has the third-largest market share among major beer suppliers. If there is any company whose products remain in style, it’s this one, which achieves only 7% of its sales abroad. Constellation Brands (NYSE: STZ), together with its subsidiaries, produces, imports, markets, and sells beer, wine, and spirits in the United States, Canada, Mexico, New Zealand, and Italy.

The company provides beer primarily under these popular brands:

Corona Extra Corona Premier Corona Familiar Corona Light Corona Refresca Corona Hard Seltzer Modelo Especial Modelo Negra Modelo Chelada Victoria Vicky Chamoy Pacifico

It also offers wine under:

Cook's California Champagne Kim Crawford Meiomi Mount Veeder Ruffino SIMI My Favorite Neighbor Robert Mondavi Winery Schrader The Prisoner Wine Company

Spirits are sold under the Casa Noble, Copper & Kings, High West, Mi CAMPO, and Nelson's Green Brier brands.

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Berkshire Hathaway hat sich mit einem privaten Platzierungswert von US$10 Milliarden an der Alphabet-Gruppe beteiligt, um die Infrastruktur für künstliche Intelligenz auszubauen. Dies ist Berkshires erster wichtiger AI-Ausflug unter dem neuen CEO Greg Abel. Diese Investition markiert einen klaren Schwenk in der Kapitalallokation hin zu einem führenden Technologie-Plattform. Berkshire Hathaway betritt den Bereich künstliche Intelligenz auf großem Maßstab, während sein Aktienwert bei etwa 488,13 US-Dollar liegt. Im Vergleich zu den letzten drei Jahren ist der Wert um 45,6% gestiegen und im Vergleich zu fünf Jahren um 70,2%, was Investoren einen Kontext für die Belohnung langfristiger Aktionäre bietet, bevor dieser letzte Kapitalzug erfolgte. Diese neue Verpflichtung passt sich an der AI-Infrastruktur-Ausbau durch eine große Technologieplattform an.

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Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.B) hat in den letzten Wochen gemischte Kursentwicklung gezeigt. Der Aktienkurs ist im Vergleich zum Vorjahr um 1,8% gesunken. Die langfristige Entwicklung zeigt jedoch eine positive Tendenz mit einem 3-Jahres-Rendite von 45,6% und einer 5-Jahres-Rendite von 70,2%. Einige Analysten schätzen den fairen Wert des Unternehmens auf über 669.000 US-Dollar, was als deutlicher Rabatt gegenüber dem aktuellen Kurs von 488,13 US-Dollar angesehen wird.

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OMAH kombiniert 805 Millionen Dollar in Berkshire-style Blue Chips mit Covered Calls, um eine monatliche Verteilung von 15% jährlich zu erzielen. OMAHs 5%-iger YTD-Gewinn übertraf Berkshires 5%-igen Rückschlag, aber unterlag SCHD um 15 Punkte, da Covered Calls die Aussicht auf einen Aufschwung in der Blue-Chip-Rallye begrenzten. Der Analyst, der NVIDIA im Jahr 2010 richtig vorhergesagt hat, hat seine Top-10-AI-Aktien benannt – und OMAH wurde nicht dabei genannt.

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Bill Ackman und Warren Buffett sind zwei der bekanntesten Investor der letzten 75 Jahre. Während Buffett nicht mehr CEO von Berkshire Hathaway ist, baute er das Konzern aus einem Textilunternehmen zu einem Versicherungs- und Investitionskonzern auf. Ackman versucht dasselbe zu tun.

Ackman will den nächsten Berkshire Hathaway aufbauen

Bei einer kürzlichen Veranstaltung des All-In Podcasts sprach Ackman über die Investitionsmethoden, die Buffett verwendet hat, um Wert für Berkshire Hathaway zu schaffen.

Ackman sagte, Buffett sei der erste gewesen, der sich auf die Vermögensseite mehr als auf die Schulden Seite des Versicherungsbereichs konzentriert habe. Der Investor fügte hinzu, dass Buffett es geschafft hat, eine komprimierende, steuerlich effiziente Maschine zu bauen, indem er Risiken bei der Versicherung schrieb, Prämien einnahm und das Geld dann direkt investierte.

"Buffett begann mit einem miserablen Textilunternehmen", sagte Ackman.

Ackman versucht, damit anzufangen, Howard Hughes Holdings, ein öffentliches Unternehmen für kommerzielle und Wohnimmobilien.

"Der Markt mag diese Sache nicht."