Steve Jobs before his death spoke with Warren Buffett about what to do with Apple’s extra cash on hand, but didn’t take his advice. Buffett suggested that Jobs buy back Apple stock, but Jobs “just liked having the cash.

Elon Musk says his AI startup xAI's new Grok-3 chatbot could help a lucky user pick a perfect March Madness bracket, despite no perfect brackets ever having been submitted.

Near multiyear lows, Constellation Brands is a good value. Occidental Petroleum can be a cash cow, even at mediocre oil prices. Chevron, Kraft Heinz, and Coca-Cola have high dividend yields. Constellation Brands was hovering near a five-year low before recovering slightly on the news that Berkshire has bought a 3.

Welcome to Seeking Alpha's Catalyst Watch - a breakdown of some of next week's actionable events that stand out. Read more about the events that may impact stock prices next week.

In voluntary dismissals filed on Thursday, the CFPB dropped lawsuits it had brought against Capital One, Rocket Homes, Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance, owned by Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway, and more.

Warren Buffett's investment firm, Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.A) (NYSE: BRK.B), has offloaded a 2% stake in dialysis service provider, DaVita Inc. (NYSE: DVA). The transaction, executed between February 14 and 19,

The billionaire CEO says he’s made poor investments in buying companies and hiring managers, but that leaders should be more open about these errors.

Elon Musk said his xAI's Grok-3 model could help someone complete a flawless March Madness bracket and win Warren Buffett's contest.

Warren Buffett's safest passive income stocks pay dependable recurring dividends and are perfect for baby boomers looking to supplement Social Security or pension payments.

Chris Davis, chairman and portfolio manager of Davis Fund and director at Berkshire Hathaway, discusses the Warren Buffett-led conglomerate's "stewardship culture," Berkshire's former vice chairman Charlie Munger,

Some business owners are opting for an investment tool Warren Buffett once called 'financial instruments of mass destruction.' But lawmakers want to make it easier for entrepreneurs to access this market.