24/7 Wall St. has outlined the stakes taken by Berkshire Hathaway in airlines, how the stocks have acted on April 27, and how far down these are from 52-week highs.
This week the market may have had what some strategists call the start of the blow-off phase, which is generally the last move higher, often in a parabolic move to the highs.
Insider activity was limited last week, with windows for transactions being mostly closed, but we did see some huge institutional trades hit the tape.
These four top ideas from the analysts at Merrill Lynch offers investors outstanding upside potential and solid dividends while they wait for a move in the shares higher.
With the first-quarter earnings ready to start rolling out fast and furious next week, many of the top companies we follow on Wall Street are making some changes to the lists of…
American Airlines announced Tuesday morning that it has acquired a less than 3% stake in China Southern Airlines for $200 million.
With spring here, and the busy summer travel season right around the corner, the top airline stocks look very attractive now.
When Warren Buffett and his portfolio managers take a large stake in a company, it gets a lot of attention. And when Berkshire Hathaway makes a big industry bet, that garners even…
The best and the worst of U.S. airlines, according to recent data. The moral of the story is that price is not everything.
When Warren Buffett speaks (or invests), people tend to listen. Here are the 10 most profitable positions of Berkshire Hathaway and Buffett so far in 2017.
Delta (NYSE: DAL) has gone back to the age when it offered free meals on long flights, for everyone. On a typical flight from JFK outside New York City to LAX in…
While the stock picks and holdings of Warren Buffett and his portfolio managers are always followed closely, the number of changes for the 2017 portfolio was huge.
Berkshire Hathaway has released its public equity holdings as of December 31, 2016, and the number of changes in the equity portfolio were nothing short of massive.
Boeing and the three legacy U.S. airlines are on opposite sides of a dispute over the Open Skies agreement, and both are bidding for President Trump's support.
The airlines used to be a bad investment, but the metrics are changing more and more. These airlines even have started paying dividends and buying back stock.
