Warren Buffett sold off all of Berkshire Hathaway’s newspapers in 2020, predicting unending declines across most of the industry and bluntly calling the newspaper business “toast.” But in the fourth quarter of 2025—during his final months as CEO—he returned to the sector, buying shares of The New York Times, according to AP News .

Ultimately, Buffett hung up his hat as Berkshire's CEO with Apple as a major bet, representing about 19% of the conglomerate's more than $300 billion equity portfolio.

Warren Buffett’s investment conglomerate, gained about 6% over the past year, modestly trailing the S&P 500’s roughly 12% advance, according to Stockcircle data. Although Berkshire reduced its stakes in Bank of America (BAC) and Apple (AAPL) in the fourth quarter of 2025,

For the first time since 1965, Berkshire Hathaway has made a major trade under the direction of someone other than former CEO Warren Buffett. The conglomerate recently sold roughly 1.65 million

CNBC's Pippa Stevens reports on news regarding Berkshire Hathaway.

Warren Buffett has retired as CEO of Berkshire Hathaway, with Greg Abel assuming the role. Berkshire has adjusted its portfolio, adding the New York Times Company and Alphabet while trimming Apple, Amazon,

The 13-F filing is of interest to the market because it covered the final quarter during which Warren Buffett was Berkshire’s CEO.

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