2025 Q3 -tulosraportti
45 päivää sittenTarjoustasot
Määrä
Osto
7 724
Myynti
Määrä
50
Viimeisimmät kaupat
| Aika | Hinta | Määrä | Ostaja | Myyjä |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| - | - | - | - |
Ylin
-VWAP
Alin
-Vaihto ()
VWAP
Ylin
-Alin
-Vaihto ()
Välittäjätilasto
Dataa ei löytynyt
Yhtiötapahtumat
| Seuraava tapahtuma | |
|---|---|
| 2025 Q4 -tulosraportti | 23.2.2026 |
| Menneet tapahtumat | ||
|---|---|---|
| 2025 Q3 -tulosraportti | 1.11. | |
| 2025 Q2 -tulosraportti | 2.8. | |
| 2025 Q1 -tulosraportti | 3.5. | |
| Vuosittainen yhtiökokous 2025 | 3.5. | |
| 2024 Q4 -tulosraportti | 22.2. |
Datan lähde: FactSet, Quartr
Asiakkaat katsoivat myös
Shareville
Liity keskusteluun SharevillessäShareville on aktiivisten yksityissijoittajien yhteisö, jossa voit seurata muiden asiakkaiden kaupankäyntiä ja omistuksia.
Kirjaudu
·20 t sittenWarren Buffett's long journey towards investment immortality started in a completely different way than it now ends. The Oracle of Omaha bought his first stock in 1942. Today he is considered the greatest value investor of all time. And yet, one of his last moves as CEO was to buy Alphabet – one of the world's foremost growth companies. For some, that choice seemed confusing, but those who look closer will see the decision as proof of Buffett's evolution as an investor over several decades. After 60 years as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway – the longest tenure a leader has had at a company in the S&P 500 – Buffett is now stepping down. The baton is being handed over to Greg Abel, his hand-picked successor. Before his departure, Buffett bought 17.85 million shares in Google's parent company, worth 4.3 billion dollars. The purchase, which became known through reporting in November, surprised even his most ardent followers. Buffett has long maintained that he stays away from technology companies because he believes he doesn't understand them well enough. Buffett's early success was built on an impressive track record of buying cheap stocks, often with little emphasis on the quality of the business itself. This strategy worked excellently – until it didn't anymore. To succeed over the long term, an investor must evolve their mindset in line with changing markets and conditions. That also applies to Buffett. Charlie Munger, Buffett's close investment partner throughout a long life, played a crucial role in this development. Munger encouraged Buffett to place more emphasis on companies with lasting value, high quality, and skilled management. This shift is clearly visible in Berkshire's investments in companies like American Express, Coca-Cola, and Apple in recent decades. If one listened carefully, one could hear echoes of Munger gently nudging Buffett towards technology stocks over the years. At Berkshire's annual meeting in 2019, Google and the company's increasingly strong role in the advertising market came up. Buffett then recounted that Geico gladly paid 10 dollars per click for ads that performed very well – while the marginal cost for Google was zero. While Buffett considered technology, Munger practiced what he preached. He privately invested in Chinese technology companies like Alibaba Group and electric car manufacturer BYD. The latter Munger called the best investment he had ever made. That Berkshire largely missed out on the technology sector – the best-performing sector of the last 40 years – is something Buffett still talks about. That Berkshire has nevertheless delivered an annual return of around 20 percent over 60 years, about twice as high as the S&P 500, without technology companies, is remarkable. Buffett's first job was delivering newspapers for Washington Post in the early 1940s. As he walked the streets with the newspapers, the thought of a company like Google must have been pure fantasy: news and information sent through the air to computers, phones, and robots that can replace humans in many areas. These were analog times. Before he started his route, Buffett paid the distributor cash for the newspapers. He himself took the risk of whether customers actually paid him back. Later, Buffett turned this payment model on its head through what became the core of his investment career: the insurance business. Customers pay premiums in advance, which creates so-called «float». If this capital is managed correctly by a skilled capital allocator like Buffett, it functions as a magical loan where the bank pays you to borrow money. At the end of the last quarter, Berkshire Hathaway reported a float of 176 billion dollars – a record-high level. Buffett still loves the newspaper industry, but he has adapted to market realities. The goal for a value investor is to make money in the long term, but the way this is done is constantly changing. It is a continuous process that requires both quantitative and qualitative analysis. In his Thanksgiving letter to shareholders this year, Buffett emphasized the importance of being open to changing one's mind. He gave this advice: “Don't beat yourself up for past mistakes – at least learn a little from them and move on. It's never too late to get better. Find the right role models and copy them.” Munger was Buffett's role model long before Berkshire bought Alphabet. Buffett believes in Alphabet and the impressive technological innovations the company is developing. At the same time, it's hard not to see this investment as a metaphor for the unique business partnership and friendship between Buffett and Munger – a collaboration that spanned more than half a century.
3 päivää sitten · Muokattu3 päivää sitten · MuokattuI have quite a bit of % of my investments in Berkshire so I will share my 2 cents. 1. Remember It’s a risk, as at the end of the day is a single stock. 2. However is managed like a hedged fund - it has a cash portion that they deploy when they see opportunities, they have dividend income, they have insurance moat, railways and utilities income stream. They invest the insurance premiums in their other businesses or add to their cash pile. 3. I doubt this will have a spectacular growth in the next 10 years but is a good low volatility option for 10/20% of one’s portfolio. For me it gives me peace of mind to not worry about deciding what should I buy or do if there is a crash or market is entering a tailspin . I know a good % of my portfolio is managed by a competent team. I can focus on my career, family and hobbies . 4. I doubt Warren was running the day to day operations, the structure and the handover to the new leadership has been happening over the past years so I doubt will be much turbulence next year. 5. Remember point 1 - is a single stock there can be a massive event and their insurance to be hit or many businesses to go through a bad cycle but its diversity reduces the chances they go bankrupt or loose massively. 6. They hold 25/30% in cash - is normal to underperform S&P 500. The trade-off is if there is a crash, they can afford acquisitions at good prices. This is not investment advice, I’m just an amateur - do your own research.
·8.12.https://efn.se/berkshire-hathaway-top-leaves-for-jp-morgan
·4.12.What are people's thoughts on this? I'm pretty tired of it. I've owned it since March and it has barely moved, while everything else has taken off completely. At the same time, for the first time in a long time, it's getting a sell recommendation from several analysts. Is it time to find another safe haven? And if so, what?
·27.11.Why is this so expensive to buy for me as a Norwegian? 20 shares equivalent to 104655.77 NOK/10 270.81 USD cost 46.01 USD in brokerage/exchange fees and other costs. Is this because I have Brokerage Class Mini? Cheaper for lower amounts in the Nordics, but more expensive abroad?
·4.12.500kr in fee on a purchase of over 100k is not much, right?
·9.12. · MuokattuI believe there are two concepts being mixed up here. 1: Ownership of the share: You own shares you hold in a custody account with Nordnet. This is real, and if Nordnet goes bankrupt, your shares are not included in the bankruptcy estate. They do not have ownership of the shares. This is quite strictly legally regulated, and banks are subject to control. 2: Direct registration of the share with the company: This is something completely different from ownership of the share. Nordnet does not register the share in your name with the "issuer" of the share, and you are therefore not invited to general meetings and similar events at the company in which you hold shares. You can, however, register this manually with the company, such as Berkshire Hathaway, and have the shares registered in your name. It is absolutely wrong to mix up direct registration and ownership.
Yllä olevat kommentit ovat peräisin Nordnetin sosiaalisen verkoston Sharevillen käyttäjiltä, eikä niitä ole muokattu eikä Nordnet ole tarkastanut niitä etukäteen. Ne eivät tarkoita, että Nordnet tarjoaisi sijoitusneuvoja tai sijoitussuosituksia. Nordnet ei ota vastuuta kommenteista.
Uutiset
Tämän sivun uutiset ja/tai sijoitussuositukset tai otteet niistä sekä niihin liittyvät linkit ovat mainitun tahon tuottamia ja toimittamia. Nordnet ei ole osallistunut materiaalin laatimiseen, eikä ole tarkistanut sen sisältöä tai tehnyt sisältöön muutoksia. Lue lisää sijoitussuosituksista.
2025 Q3 -tulosraportti
45 päivää sittenUutiset
Tämän sivun uutiset ja/tai sijoitussuositukset tai otteet niistä sekä niihin liittyvät linkit ovat mainitun tahon tuottamia ja toimittamia. Nordnet ei ole osallistunut materiaalin laatimiseen, eikä ole tarkistanut sen sisältöä tai tehnyt sisältöön muutoksia. Lue lisää sijoitussuosituksista.
Shareville
Liity keskusteluun SharevillessäShareville on aktiivisten yksityissijoittajien yhteisö, jossa voit seurata muiden asiakkaiden kaupankäyntiä ja omistuksia.
Kirjaudu
- ·20 t sittenWarren Buffett's long journey towards investment immortality started in a completely different way than it now ends. The Oracle of Omaha bought his first stock in 1942. Today he is considered the greatest value investor of all time. And yet, one of his last moves as CEO was to buy Alphabet – one of the world's foremost growth companies. For some, that choice seemed confusing, but those who look closer will see the decision as proof of Buffett's evolution as an investor over several decades. After 60 years as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway – the longest tenure a leader has had at a company in the S&P 500 – Buffett is now stepping down. The baton is being handed over to Greg Abel, his hand-picked successor. Before his departure, Buffett bought 17.85 million shares in Google's parent company, worth 4.3 billion dollars. The purchase, which became known through reporting in November, surprised even his most ardent followers. Buffett has long maintained that he stays away from technology companies because he believes he doesn't understand them well enough. Buffett's early success was built on an impressive track record of buying cheap stocks, often with little emphasis on the quality of the business itself. This strategy worked excellently – until it didn't anymore. To succeed over the long term, an investor must evolve their mindset in line with changing markets and conditions. That also applies to Buffett. Charlie Munger, Buffett's close investment partner throughout a long life, played a crucial role in this development. Munger encouraged Buffett to place more emphasis on companies with lasting value, high quality, and skilled management. This shift is clearly visible in Berkshire's investments in companies like American Express, Coca-Cola, and Apple in recent decades. If one listened carefully, one could hear echoes of Munger gently nudging Buffett towards technology stocks over the years. At Berkshire's annual meeting in 2019, Google and the company's increasingly strong role in the advertising market came up. Buffett then recounted that Geico gladly paid 10 dollars per click for ads that performed very well – while the marginal cost for Google was zero. While Buffett considered technology, Munger practiced what he preached. He privately invested in Chinese technology companies like Alibaba Group and electric car manufacturer BYD. The latter Munger called the best investment he had ever made. That Berkshire largely missed out on the technology sector – the best-performing sector of the last 40 years – is something Buffett still talks about. That Berkshire has nevertheless delivered an annual return of around 20 percent over 60 years, about twice as high as the S&P 500, without technology companies, is remarkable. Buffett's first job was delivering newspapers for Washington Post in the early 1940s. As he walked the streets with the newspapers, the thought of a company like Google must have been pure fantasy: news and information sent through the air to computers, phones, and robots that can replace humans in many areas. These were analog times. Before he started his route, Buffett paid the distributor cash for the newspapers. He himself took the risk of whether customers actually paid him back. Later, Buffett turned this payment model on its head through what became the core of his investment career: the insurance business. Customers pay premiums in advance, which creates so-called «float». If this capital is managed correctly by a skilled capital allocator like Buffett, it functions as a magical loan where the bank pays you to borrow money. At the end of the last quarter, Berkshire Hathaway reported a float of 176 billion dollars – a record-high level. Buffett still loves the newspaper industry, but he has adapted to market realities. The goal for a value investor is to make money in the long term, but the way this is done is constantly changing. It is a continuous process that requires both quantitative and qualitative analysis. In his Thanksgiving letter to shareholders this year, Buffett emphasized the importance of being open to changing one's mind. He gave this advice: “Don't beat yourself up for past mistakes – at least learn a little from them and move on. It's never too late to get better. Find the right role models and copy them.” Munger was Buffett's role model long before Berkshire bought Alphabet. Buffett believes in Alphabet and the impressive technological innovations the company is developing. At the same time, it's hard not to see this investment as a metaphor for the unique business partnership and friendship between Buffett and Munger – a collaboration that spanned more than half a century.
- 3 päivää sitten · Muokattu3 päivää sitten · MuokattuI have quite a bit of % of my investments in Berkshire so I will share my 2 cents. 1. Remember It’s a risk, as at the end of the day is a single stock. 2. However is managed like a hedged fund - it has a cash portion that they deploy when they see opportunities, they have dividend income, they have insurance moat, railways and utilities income stream. They invest the insurance premiums in their other businesses or add to their cash pile. 3. I doubt this will have a spectacular growth in the next 10 years but is a good low volatility option for 10/20% of one’s portfolio. For me it gives me peace of mind to not worry about deciding what should I buy or do if there is a crash or market is entering a tailspin . I know a good % of my portfolio is managed by a competent team. I can focus on my career, family and hobbies . 4. I doubt Warren was running the day to day operations, the structure and the handover to the new leadership has been happening over the past years so I doubt will be much turbulence next year. 5. Remember point 1 - is a single stock there can be a massive event and their insurance to be hit or many businesses to go through a bad cycle but its diversity reduces the chances they go bankrupt or loose massively. 6. They hold 25/30% in cash - is normal to underperform S&P 500. The trade-off is if there is a crash, they can afford acquisitions at good prices. This is not investment advice, I’m just an amateur - do your own research.
- ·8.12.https://efn.se/berkshire-hathaway-top-leaves-for-jp-morgan
- ·4.12.What are people's thoughts on this? I'm pretty tired of it. I've owned it since March and it has barely moved, while everything else has taken off completely. At the same time, for the first time in a long time, it's getting a sell recommendation from several analysts. Is it time to find another safe haven? And if so, what?
- ·27.11.Why is this so expensive to buy for me as a Norwegian? 20 shares equivalent to 104655.77 NOK/10 270.81 USD cost 46.01 USD in brokerage/exchange fees and other costs. Is this because I have Brokerage Class Mini? Cheaper for lower amounts in the Nordics, but more expensive abroad?·4.12.500kr in fee on a purchase of over 100k is not much, right?·9.12. · MuokattuI believe there are two concepts being mixed up here. 1: Ownership of the share: You own shares you hold in a custody account with Nordnet. This is real, and if Nordnet goes bankrupt, your shares are not included in the bankruptcy estate. They do not have ownership of the shares. This is quite strictly legally regulated, and banks are subject to control. 2: Direct registration of the share with the company: This is something completely different from ownership of the share. Nordnet does not register the share in your name with the "issuer" of the share, and you are therefore not invited to general meetings and similar events at the company in which you hold shares. You can, however, register this manually with the company, such as Berkshire Hathaway, and have the shares registered in your name. It is absolutely wrong to mix up direct registration and ownership.
Yllä olevat kommentit ovat peräisin Nordnetin sosiaalisen verkoston Sharevillen käyttäjiltä, eikä niitä ole muokattu eikä Nordnet ole tarkastanut niitä etukäteen. Ne eivät tarkoita, että Nordnet tarjoaisi sijoitusneuvoja tai sijoitussuosituksia. Nordnet ei ota vastuuta kommenteista.
Tarjoustasot
Määrä
Osto
7 724
Myynti
Määrä
50
Viimeisimmät kaupat
| Aika | Hinta | Määrä | Ostaja | Myyjä |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| - | - | - | - |
Ylin
-VWAP
Alin
-Vaihto ()
VWAP
Ylin
-Alin
-Vaihto ()
Välittäjätilasto
Dataa ei löytynyt
Asiakkaat katsoivat myös
Yhtiötapahtumat
| Seuraava tapahtuma | |
|---|---|
| 2025 Q4 -tulosraportti | 23.2.2026 |
| Menneet tapahtumat | ||
|---|---|---|
| 2025 Q3 -tulosraportti | 1.11. | |
| 2025 Q2 -tulosraportti | 2.8. | |
| 2025 Q1 -tulosraportti | 3.5. | |
| Vuosittainen yhtiökokous 2025 | 3.5. | |
| 2024 Q4 -tulosraportti | 22.2. |
Datan lähde: FactSet, Quartr
2025 Q3 -tulosraportti
45 päivää sittenUutiset
Tämän sivun uutiset ja/tai sijoitussuositukset tai otteet niistä sekä niihin liittyvät linkit ovat mainitun tahon tuottamia ja toimittamia. Nordnet ei ole osallistunut materiaalin laatimiseen, eikä ole tarkistanut sen sisältöä tai tehnyt sisältöön muutoksia. Lue lisää sijoitussuosituksista.
Yhtiötapahtumat
| Seuraava tapahtuma | |
|---|---|
| 2025 Q4 -tulosraportti | 23.2.2026 |
| Menneet tapahtumat | ||
|---|---|---|
| 2025 Q3 -tulosraportti | 1.11. | |
| 2025 Q2 -tulosraportti | 2.8. | |
| 2025 Q1 -tulosraportti | 3.5. | |
| Vuosittainen yhtiökokous 2025 | 3.5. | |
| 2024 Q4 -tulosraportti | 22.2. |
Datan lähde: FactSet, Quartr
Shareville
Liity keskusteluun SharevillessäShareville on aktiivisten yksityissijoittajien yhteisö, jossa voit seurata muiden asiakkaiden kaupankäyntiä ja omistuksia.
Kirjaudu
- ·20 t sittenWarren Buffett's long journey towards investment immortality started in a completely different way than it now ends. The Oracle of Omaha bought his first stock in 1942. Today he is considered the greatest value investor of all time. And yet, one of his last moves as CEO was to buy Alphabet – one of the world's foremost growth companies. For some, that choice seemed confusing, but those who look closer will see the decision as proof of Buffett's evolution as an investor over several decades. After 60 years as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway – the longest tenure a leader has had at a company in the S&P 500 – Buffett is now stepping down. The baton is being handed over to Greg Abel, his hand-picked successor. Before his departure, Buffett bought 17.85 million shares in Google's parent company, worth 4.3 billion dollars. The purchase, which became known through reporting in November, surprised even his most ardent followers. Buffett has long maintained that he stays away from technology companies because he believes he doesn't understand them well enough. Buffett's early success was built on an impressive track record of buying cheap stocks, often with little emphasis on the quality of the business itself. This strategy worked excellently – until it didn't anymore. To succeed over the long term, an investor must evolve their mindset in line with changing markets and conditions. That also applies to Buffett. Charlie Munger, Buffett's close investment partner throughout a long life, played a crucial role in this development. Munger encouraged Buffett to place more emphasis on companies with lasting value, high quality, and skilled management. This shift is clearly visible in Berkshire's investments in companies like American Express, Coca-Cola, and Apple in recent decades. If one listened carefully, one could hear echoes of Munger gently nudging Buffett towards technology stocks over the years. At Berkshire's annual meeting in 2019, Google and the company's increasingly strong role in the advertising market came up. Buffett then recounted that Geico gladly paid 10 dollars per click for ads that performed very well – while the marginal cost for Google was zero. While Buffett considered technology, Munger practiced what he preached. He privately invested in Chinese technology companies like Alibaba Group and electric car manufacturer BYD. The latter Munger called the best investment he had ever made. That Berkshire largely missed out on the technology sector – the best-performing sector of the last 40 years – is something Buffett still talks about. That Berkshire has nevertheless delivered an annual return of around 20 percent over 60 years, about twice as high as the S&P 500, without technology companies, is remarkable. Buffett's first job was delivering newspapers for Washington Post in the early 1940s. As he walked the streets with the newspapers, the thought of a company like Google must have been pure fantasy: news and information sent through the air to computers, phones, and robots that can replace humans in many areas. These were analog times. Before he started his route, Buffett paid the distributor cash for the newspapers. He himself took the risk of whether customers actually paid him back. Later, Buffett turned this payment model on its head through what became the core of his investment career: the insurance business. Customers pay premiums in advance, which creates so-called «float». If this capital is managed correctly by a skilled capital allocator like Buffett, it functions as a magical loan where the bank pays you to borrow money. At the end of the last quarter, Berkshire Hathaway reported a float of 176 billion dollars – a record-high level. Buffett still loves the newspaper industry, but he has adapted to market realities. The goal for a value investor is to make money in the long term, but the way this is done is constantly changing. It is a continuous process that requires both quantitative and qualitative analysis. In his Thanksgiving letter to shareholders this year, Buffett emphasized the importance of being open to changing one's mind. He gave this advice: “Don't beat yourself up for past mistakes – at least learn a little from them and move on. It's never too late to get better. Find the right role models and copy them.” Munger was Buffett's role model long before Berkshire bought Alphabet. Buffett believes in Alphabet and the impressive technological innovations the company is developing. At the same time, it's hard not to see this investment as a metaphor for the unique business partnership and friendship between Buffett and Munger – a collaboration that spanned more than half a century.
- 3 päivää sitten · Muokattu3 päivää sitten · MuokattuI have quite a bit of % of my investments in Berkshire so I will share my 2 cents. 1. Remember It’s a risk, as at the end of the day is a single stock. 2. However is managed like a hedged fund - it has a cash portion that they deploy when they see opportunities, they have dividend income, they have insurance moat, railways and utilities income stream. They invest the insurance premiums in their other businesses or add to their cash pile. 3. I doubt this will have a spectacular growth in the next 10 years but is a good low volatility option for 10/20% of one’s portfolio. For me it gives me peace of mind to not worry about deciding what should I buy or do if there is a crash or market is entering a tailspin . I know a good % of my portfolio is managed by a competent team. I can focus on my career, family and hobbies . 4. I doubt Warren was running the day to day operations, the structure and the handover to the new leadership has been happening over the past years so I doubt will be much turbulence next year. 5. Remember point 1 - is a single stock there can be a massive event and their insurance to be hit or many businesses to go through a bad cycle but its diversity reduces the chances they go bankrupt or loose massively. 6. They hold 25/30% in cash - is normal to underperform S&P 500. The trade-off is if there is a crash, they can afford acquisitions at good prices. This is not investment advice, I’m just an amateur - do your own research.
- ·8.12.https://efn.se/berkshire-hathaway-top-leaves-for-jp-morgan
- ·4.12.What are people's thoughts on this? I'm pretty tired of it. I've owned it since March and it has barely moved, while everything else has taken off completely. At the same time, for the first time in a long time, it's getting a sell recommendation from several analysts. Is it time to find another safe haven? And if so, what?
- ·27.11.Why is this so expensive to buy for me as a Norwegian? 20 shares equivalent to 104655.77 NOK/10 270.81 USD cost 46.01 USD in brokerage/exchange fees and other costs. Is this because I have Brokerage Class Mini? Cheaper for lower amounts in the Nordics, but more expensive abroad?·4.12.500kr in fee on a purchase of over 100k is not much, right?·9.12. · MuokattuI believe there are two concepts being mixed up here. 1: Ownership of the share: You own shares you hold in a custody account with Nordnet. This is real, and if Nordnet goes bankrupt, your shares are not included in the bankruptcy estate. They do not have ownership of the shares. This is quite strictly legally regulated, and banks are subject to control. 2: Direct registration of the share with the company: This is something completely different from ownership of the share. Nordnet does not register the share in your name with the "issuer" of the share, and you are therefore not invited to general meetings and similar events at the company in which you hold shares. You can, however, register this manually with the company, such as Berkshire Hathaway, and have the shares registered in your name. It is absolutely wrong to mix up direct registration and ownership.
Yllä olevat kommentit ovat peräisin Nordnetin sosiaalisen verkoston Sharevillen käyttäjiltä, eikä niitä ole muokattu eikä Nordnet ole tarkastanut niitä etukäteen. Ne eivät tarkoita, että Nordnet tarjoaisi sijoitusneuvoja tai sijoitussuosituksia. Nordnet ei ota vastuuta kommenteista.
Tarjoustasot
Määrä
Osto
7 724
Myynti
Määrä
50
Viimeisimmät kaupat
| Aika | Hinta | Määrä | Ostaja | Myyjä |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| - | - | - | - |
Ylin
-VWAP
Alin
-Vaihto ()
VWAP
Ylin
-Alin
-Vaihto ()
Välittäjätilasto
Dataa ei löytynyt