Berkshire Hathaway recently filed its second-quarter 13F form, revealing its stock holdings at the end of June.

In May, a 13F filing revealed that Berkshire Hathaway was buying mystery stocks. Now, at last, we know what they are.

At Berkshire Hathaway’s annual meeting earlier this year, Warren Buffett showed just how much of a fan he is of Apple’s CEO, Tim Cook. “Tim Cook has made Berkshire a lot more than I have made Berkshire,” Buffett said to laughter in the room. It was funny, but considering that Apple is Berkshire’s largest holding, I don’t think it was hyperbole.

Housing experts weigh in on the state of mortgage rates and how the Federal Reserve may provide some relief by the end of the year.

Warren Buffett is the world’s most famous investor and is renowned for his sober, long-term approach to the substantial equity stakes he takes in companies. One of his best-known sayings about Berkshire Hathaway is,

Warren Buffett’s net worth makes him 28 times richer than Donald Trump thanks to decades of savvy investing and Berkshire Hathaway's growth.

No one can know, but here’s how to think about it.

Key Takeaways Buffett has long been a big proponent of the index funds that Bogle helped bring to the masses.However, his public declaration that Bogle is an American hero may have also been influenced by the fact that one of Bogle's funds just helped Buffett win a $1 million bet.

Leveraged positions in the stock market jumped 18% in one month and topped $1 trillion for the first time. Increasing use of debt to invest can tell us a lot about investors' attitudes. And while this has always been the case,