Warren Buffett Portfolio Tracker | Live Berkshire Hathaway Holdings

Warren Buffett Portfolio Tracker

Real-time tracking of Berkshire Hathaway's investment portfolio

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📋 Based on 13F SEC Filings
LIVE
"Our favorite holding period is forever. When we own portions of outstanding businesses with outstanding managements, our favorite holding period is forever."
— Warren Buffett
$347B
Record Cash & Cash Equivalents

Total Portfolio Value

$259B

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YTD Performance (BRK.A)

+19%

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Total Holdings

36

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Top 5 Concentration

70%

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Stock Current Price Portfolio % Shares Held Market Value Day Change Holding Period

Recent Portfolio Activity

Buffett's Investment Philosophy

Value Investing

Buy undervalued companies at fair prices with strong competitive moats
Core Strategy
Since 1956

Long-Term Focus

Hold forever mentality - some positions held for 30+ years
Avg: 10+ Years
Time Horizon

Concentrated Portfolio

Top 5 holdings represent 70% of portfolio value
High Conviction
Risk Management

Quality Management

Invest in companies with exceptional management teams
CEO Quality
Leadership Focus

Frequently Asked Questions

All data is sourced from official SEC 13F filings submitted quarterly by Berkshire Hathaway. These filings are required for institutional investment managers with over $100 million in assets and provide exact share counts and positions as of quarter-end. The data is highly accurate but has a 45-day reporting delay.
Berkshire's record $347 billion cash position reflects Buffett's philosophy of maintaining dry powder for exceptional opportunities. In his 2025 letter, Buffett stated "nothing looks compelling" at current market valuations. This cash provides flexibility for major acquisitions and protects against market downturns.
Buffett follows value investing principles learned from Benjamin Graham: buy wonderful companies at fair prices, focus on businesses with durable competitive advantages (moats), invest in quality management, and hold for the long term. He prefers companies he can understand with predictable cash flows and pricing power.
While you can learn from Buffett's methodology, directly copying his trades has limitations. There's a 45-day reporting delay, and Berkshire's size allows for positions that individual investors cannot replicate. Focus on learning his principles: value investing, long-term thinking, and understanding businesses rather than copying specific trades.
Greg Abel, currently CEO of Berkshire Hathaway Energy and Vice Chairman of non-insurance operations, has been designated as Buffett's successor. Abel has been with Berkshire for over 20 years and has led significant growth in the energy division. Buffett announced in 2025 that he will step down as CEO at the end of 2025, with Abel taking over on January 1, 2026.
Berkshire files quarterly 13F reports with the SEC within 45 days of quarter-end. These reports detail all publicly traded equity positions worth over $200,000 or representing more than 10,000 shares. The company also publishes annual letters to shareholders and holds an annual meeting in Omaha, often called "Woodstock for Capitalists."
Berkshire Hathaway Class A shares (BRK.A) are the original shares that trade for over $500,000 each and have full voting rights. Class B shares (BRK.B) were created in 1996 to make Berkshire more accessible to smaller investors. Each BRK.B share has 1/1500th the economic rights of BRK.A and 1/10,000th the voting rights.

Important Disclaimer: This tracker is based on publicly available SEC 13F filings from Berkshire Hathaway. All data is derived from official quarterly reports and may be up to 45 days delayed. This information is for educational and transparency purposes only and should not be considered investment advice. Warren Buffett's investment approach requires significant capital, long-term commitment, and deep business analysis. Always consult with qualified financial advisors before making investment decisions.