Warren Buffett's company Berkshire Hathaway recently filed its 13F form with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), disclosing what stocks the large conglomerate held at th

Cathie Wood looks for growth and companies on their way to big profits. Warren Buffett prefers looking for value and consistent profits. The two investors have two stock investments in common.

At Berkshire Hathaway’s annual meeting earlier this year, Warren Buffett showed just how much of a fan he is of Apple’s CEO, Tim Cook. “Tim Cook has made Berkshire a lot more than I have made Berkshire,” Buffett said to laughter in the room. It was funny, but considering that Apple is Berkshire’s largest holding, I don’t think it was hyperbole.

Berkshire Hathaway recently filed its second-quarter 13F form, revealing its stock holdings at the end of June.

Warren Buffett is known for seeking out stocks of companies that possess wide economic moats — businesses with durable competitive advantages that fend off rivals and ensure long-term profitability. These moats,

UNH stock soared after Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway revealed it bought shares of the healthcare company. Nonetheless, UnitedHealth faces a long list of unresolved issues.

Leveraged positions in the stock market jumped 18% in one month and topped $1 trillion for the first time. Increasing use of debt to invest can tell us a lot about investors' attitudes. And while this has always been the case,