Continued net selling! Buffett swap route exposed, 7 company stocks cleared!
Hawk_Finance
2023-11-16 17:39:56
2.87W
Share to:
Collect
Hot List Ranking
- TSMC Q1 net profit increased by 60% year-on-year, exceeding expectations. The surge in orders on the eve of tariffs cannot hide long-term concernsEvelyn
- What a coincidence? Republican Congressman Marjorie bought technology stocks and sold U.S. bonds before Trump suspended reciprocal tariffsCristiano
- Trump's tariff policy reverses again: semiconductor tariffs will be implemented in one or two months!Hawk News
- Semiconductor tariffs are temporarily exempted, and Bank of America is optimistic about the following outstanding stocksCristiano
- Taking history as a lesson, if a stock market crash occurs, how will the Federal Reserve rescue the market?Evelyn
ET on Tuesday (November 14), Berkshire Hathaway filed its latest Form 13F with the SEC。According to data platform WhaleWisdom, as of the end of September, Berkshire had entered a total of four new stocks and reduced its holdings of seven of all U.S. stock positions, while also liquidating seven stocks.。The clearance list includes Activision Blizzard, General Motors, engineering plastics manufacturer Celanese, and some consumer stocks - Yizi International, Johnson & Johnson, Procter & Gamble and United Parcel Class B shares.。In addition, Buffett has fully liquidated his 22 million shares of GM。Industry insiders had speculated that Berkshire Hathaway's motive for selling shares could be the strike threat facing the auto industry.。In fact, at this May's shareholder meeting, Buffett had early warning。He has said that car manufacturing has too many competitors around the world to generate attractive returns.。
·Original
Disclaimer: The views in this article are from the original Creator and do not represent the views or position of Hawk Insight. The content of the article is for reference, communication and learning only, and does not constitute investment advice. If it involves copyright issues, please contact us for deletion.
Guess what you like