Berkshire Hathaway’s $1 billion homebuilding investment indicates Warren Buffett’s confidence in a future U.S. housing market rebound.

Warren Buffett's modus operandi is to wait for price dislocations to present themselves. In a historically pricey stock market, locating value has been virtually impossible. Yet, with UnitedHealth Group stock losing more than half its value since the midpoint of April, a rare price dislocation has emerged.

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.

Warren Buffett is known for seeking out stocks of companies that possess wide economic moats — businesses with durable competitive advantages that fend off rivals and ensure long-term profitability. These moats,

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

It has been a rough year for healthcare stocks on the S&P 500, but Warren Buffett’s move into UnitedHealth Group Inc. could shift market sentiment in a sector hungry f

A hallmark of Berkshire Hathaway is its focus on long-term value investing, a strategy championed by Warren Buffett and his late partner Charlie Munger. The approach has delivered remarkable returns to Berkshire shareholders, with average annual growth far outperforming the broader stock market for decades.