🚨 Buffett Has Left the Building: Is the $1 Trillion Fortress About to Crack? Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.B) Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.A) 2026 will be etched in financial history as the year the music finally stopped. Warren Buffett, the undisputed God of Investing, has officially stepped down as CEO. He is no longer operating the machine he built. For 50 years, buying Berkshire wasn’t just buying a stock; it was buying a religion. It was a bet that one man could outperform the market forever. Now, the keys to the kingdom—and a staggering $380 Billion cash pile—belong to Greg Abel. The sentiment trade is over. The fundamental reality check begins now. Here is the deep dive on what changes, what breaks, and whether $BRK remains a buy in the post-God era. 1️⃣ The Operator vs. The Philosopher: A Viole

When a major CEO steps down from a large company, investors generally consider several factors: Succession Plan: The clarity and strength of the company's succession plan are often scrutinized. A well-defined plan with an experienced successor can provide stability. Company Strategy: Investors evaluate whether the new leadership is likely to maintain, alter, or completely change the company's long-term strategy, which could impact future growth and profitability. Leadership Style: The new CEO's leadership style and their relationship with the board, employees, and stakeholders are also important considerations. Market Reaction: The immediate market reaction to the announcement, including stock price movements, can reflect investor confidence (or lack thereof) in the leadership transition.

Berkshire Hathaway Attracts Bullish Option Trade as Buffett's Successor Takes Over $Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.B)$   attracted its biggest bullish block trade in options in at least a month as investors welcomed billionaire Warren Buffett's successor, Greg Abel as the conglomerate’s new CEO.  At 10:14:28 a.m. Wednesday, an active buyer paid a $1.61 million premium for call options that give their holder the right to purchase 350,000 Berkshire Class B shares at $575 over the next 168 days. That strike price is about $70 above the current stock price. The block trade is about 23X the open interest.  Berkshire's shares have climbed in 23 of the past 29 years under Buffett's leadership. In announcing tha

Warren Buffett steps down after 60 years, leaving legacy and wisdom as Berkshire entersnew era. There will be anxiety as uncertainty looms with his successor takes over.

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There will always be another successor that can take over. Nobody is indispensable. 

🌟🌟🌟Well the era of Warren Buffett is officially over.  After a legendary 60 year run that has transformed a failing textile mill into a USD 1 Trillion conglomerate, Warren Buffett is finally stepping down as CEO of $Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.B)$  on December 31 2025.  The "Oracle of Omaha" is handing the keys to Greg Abel, a man who has managed to stay largely out of the spotlight despite running most of the company's operations for years. The big emotional question on every investor's mind is "Do we have confidence in Greg Abel?" Will Berkshire like Apple under Tim Cook, see its business value increase after the founder's departure. Why I Believe Greg Abel Will Succeed:  A Hands On Operator  W

Buffett Era Ends: Will Berkshire Crash or Pull an "Apple-Under-Cook" Surge? The inevitable has finally arrived. Warren Buffett is stepping down as CEO at the end of the year, closing the book on perhaps the greatest capital allocation run in history—from a struggling textile mill in 1965 to a $1 trillion conglomerate today. But for traders and long-term holders of $BRK.B and $BRK.A, the nostalgia needs to be replaced immediately with cold calculation. The market hates uncertainty, and the "Buffett Premium" has anchored this stock for decades. With Greg Abel taking the wheel, we are facing the single biggest structural test in Berkshire’s history. Is this the moment the fortress cracks, or are we about to see a value-unlocking phase similar to Apple after Steve Jobs? 1️⃣ The "Buffett Premiu

Buffett stepping down is undoubtedly the end of an era, but it doesn't automatically weaken my confidence in Berkshire Hathaway as a defensive stock. What Buffett built over six decades is not just a portfolio of businesses, but a deeply embedded culture of capital discipline, long-term thinking, and risk control. In my view, that culture matters far more than any single individual, even someone as legendary as Buffett. I do have confidence in his successor, largely because this transition has been planned for years, not rushed at the last minute. The operating businesses are already run independently by strong managers, and capital allocation has long been a shared process with clear principles. Berkshire today is less about stock picking genius and more about a system that prioritizes ca

Everyone ages & transition will always happen. Likewise Buffett, the legendary investor. However, what defines the performance, growth, value & the vision of the company depends strongly on the fundamentals of the company & the successor. A good succession plan was established early too. Personally, I saw 'buffett premium' might have diminish since ATH (All Time High) but that doesn't interfere or affect the direction & operations. A good and careful teacher tends to select & produce a good student.  #Its my 2 cents. Please DYOD. 

$Tiger Brokers(TIGR)$ The deepest lesson for me was $Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.B)$ . It was a very good example depicting how traders and investors are behaving nowadays.  Despite the initial bullish sentiment during pre tariff days, the shares didn't sustain the ATH as investors confidence swings & market sentiment swings towards tech. However, that doesn't mean that the company operations / financial sentiment / direction have changed. It's purely the uncertainty that it's drawing the impact. Lesson learnt : - Noises & uncertainty can create a huge impact especially on an already uncertain market.  - Cash moats are the king. Always be prepared. - Never lose mone

$Berkshire Hathaway(BRK.A)$ Berkshire Hathaway Inc. Drops -1.18%: Value Giant Tests Support at $736K, Buffett's Fortress Under PressureLatest Close Data BRK.A closed at $736,300 on December 10th, down -1.18% (-$8,820). The stock traded in a narrow $11,590 range and sits 9.4% below its 52-week high of $812,855. Volume was light at 432 shares with a 0.54 volume ratio.Core Market Drivers Berkshire faces headwinds from broader market uncertainty and Warren Buffett's recent share reduction activities. The conglomerate's insurance and energy segments are navigating challenging macroeconomic conditions. Capital outflows totaled $82 million over recent sessions, reflecting cautious institutional sentiment.Technical Analysis RSI(6) at 18.43 signals severe

Wow do you know what i think about warren buffet stepping down and what it means for berkshire and moving forward? This will be huge. V huge. A terminology of ants and an anthill being in collaboration with bees in a beehive and trump memecoins. An absolute shift in the time space continum with tectonic plates being shifted in the anticlockwis direction. This is very huge. And i cant wait to see howbdonald trump and john cena collaboration

Berkshire shall still perform well in future..