When billionaire investor Bill Ackman adds to a position quarter after quarter, investors pay attention.In Q2, his fund Pershing Square bought another 156,000 shares of Brookfield Corporation (NYSE: BN), extending a buying streak that’s now five quarters long.
Brookfield isn’t your typical conglomerate. It’s a $70 billion global powerhouse with interests spanning renewable energy,
Over the past decade, the tech sector has tended to rebound after bouts of underperformance, about 80% of the time, historically. This year looked like another chapter in that same story: short-term skepticism giving way to renewed conviction.
Now, as we move into the final quarter of 2025, several massive forces are quietly re-shaping the landscape.
» Read more about: The Future of Technology In 2026 and Beyond »
Nvidia didn’t just ride the AI wave, it built the surfboard thanks to the graphics processing unit that evolved from powering video games to becoming the computational engine of the AI revolution.
Today, roughly 92% of all AI data center processing runs on Nvidia chips, according to IoT Analytics. That kind of market share is virtually unheard of in hardware.
» Read more about: Why Nvidia Could Still Be in the Early Innings of a Historic Run »
Workiva built its name on simplifying complexity. Its platform acts as a connective layer between dozens of disconnected business tools, from Excel and SAP to cloud databases, bringing them together into one cohesive workspace.
Think of it as a control tower for enterprise reporting, where data flows seamlessly instead of being manually copied and pasted across spreadsheets and systems.
» Read more about: Why Should Investors Pay Attention To This AI Powerhouse »
Lately, billionaire Philippe Laffont has been making bold moves. During the second quarter, Laffont sold part of his Amazon stake, trimming it by about 5% and turned his attention to a name most retail investors barely know, CoreWeave, a company that sits at the center of the AI infrastructure explosion.
Laffont slightly reduced Amazon after strong gains,
» Read more about: Billionaire Doubles Down on This AI Powerhouse »
For years, IBM has worn the “missed opportunity” label in artificial intelligence. The company that built Deep Blue, the chess-playing computer, and Watson, the supercomputer, seemed perfectly positioned to dominate AI before anyone else saw it coming.
And yet, while those early breakthroughs made headlines, IBM failed to cash in.
» Read more about: IBM’s Smart Move To Prove It’s an AI Powerhouse »
Over the past decade, the S&P 500 has rocketed more than 4x but Realty Income, a mere 2x and change. Not disastrous, you’d still have more than doubled your money, but far from spectacular. Yet this may be exactly where the story gets interesting.
After years of lagging, the company known as “The Monthly Dividend Company” could be sitting at an inflection point,
» Read more about: Why Realty Income May Be Standing on the Edge of a Major Comeback »
Analysts had written off Nike heading into its latest earnings report. The previous quarter was a mess, sales fell 10%, inventories piled up, and the brand that once defined performance and style looked a little out of step with both.
Yet this quarter, Nike did something investors didn’t expect by starting to look like Nike again.
» Read more about: Why the Swoosh Might Be Turning the Corner Fast »
Micron Technology soared by more than 42.98% over the last 30 days, a jaw-dropping rally even by tech’s feverish standards. The reason? Artificial intelligence and specifically, the voracious appetite for memory chips powering the world’s new AI data centers.
But beneath the surface of the AI euphoria, do the fundamentals justify the soaring share price?
» Read more about: Is Micron’s AI Gold Rush a Perfect Storm? »
Buffett’s firm has spent years amassing a giant stake in Occidental Petroleum (NYSE: OXY), starting with a $10 billion preferred stock and warrant package in 2019 that helped Occidental fund its acquisition of Anadarko.
By mid-2025, Berkshire had built that into a 32.7% equity position, making OXY one of its six largest holdings.
» Read more about: Berkshire’s $9.7 Billion OxyChem Deal Means What? »
