Over the past 12 months, Berkshire shares have gained just under 6% less than the S&P 500.
With Warren Buffett preparing to step down as CEO at year end, investors are reassessing what Berkshire looks like in its next chapter and whether the stock offers value at today’s price.
Berkshire trades at reasonable levels but not at prices that signal clear undervaluation,
Bloom Energy doesn’t generate power the way most people think about clean energy. Instead of relying on intermittent sources like wind or solar, Bloom’s solid oxide fuel cells convert natural gas or hydrogen into electricity on-site, 24 hours a day.
There’s no combustion, no dependence on weather, and critically for enterprise customers no exposure to grid instability.
» Read more about: This Hydrogen Stock Is Becoming Critical AI Infrastructure »
IonQ has been one of the biggest beneficiaries of renewed excitement around next-generation computing. Shares are up roughly 3x the S&P 500 this year as investors increasingly view quantum computing as moving closer to real-world use rather than remaining a purely academic pursuit.
The key question is whether IonQ’s rally reflects genuine long-term potential,
» Read more about: Is IonQ The Best Bet on the Future of Quantum? »
Nvidia didn’t become the centerpiece of the AI revolution by accident. Its advantage goes well beyond having fast chips. The company spent more than a decade positioning itself as the default computing layer for advanced workloads long before AI became a mainstream investment theme.
Naturally, that raises an uncomfortable question: after a run like this,
» Read more about: Why Nvidia Still Looks Like The #1 AI Stock »
In a year when most analysts can’t look away from anything stamped “AI,” SoFi Technologies has become one of the market’s most surprising comeback stories.
The digital-first bank now commands a $30+ billion market cap, yet it still manages to slip past the radar of investors glued to megacap tech.
The stock is closing in on triple-digita gains this year,
» Read more about: SoFi Is Up What’s Happening Under the Surface? »
CoreWeave sits in a new category analysts now call the neocloud. Rather than operating like traditional cloud providers built for broad, generalized workloads, neoclouds specialize in dense clusters of GPUs designed purely for AI training and inference.
In practical terms, CoreWeave is building industrial-scale AI factories, meaning customized data centers filled with Nvidia’s highest-end accelerators,
» Read more about: Is This AI Stock a Buy Heading Into 2026? »
Berkshire Hathaway stunned the market this quarter by initiating a multibillion-dollar position in Alphabet just months before Warren Buffett steps down as CEO.
While Berkshire trimmed its long-held Apple stake yet again, it bought almost 18 million Class A shares of Alphabet at just north of $200 per share, now worth over $5.5 billion.
If you follow the market’s biggest winners, you already know Alphabet and NVIDIA sit at the center of the AI boom. But despite being lumped together as “AI beneficiaries,” the two companies couldn’t be more different. One is a diversified digital empire with unmatched cash flow. The other is the indispensable hardware supplier powering the AI build-out.
CEO Lisa Su has unveiled a long-term forecast that forces investors to rethink where AMD could be heading.
The new guidance fundamentally reshapes how AMD’s role in the AI ecosystem should be valued.
AMD forecasts explosive growth, including 60% annual expansion in data centers.
» Read more about: AMD Just Raised the Bar With a Bold 5-Year Plan »
Among the more compelling income opportunities in this corner of the market is Ares Capital, a business development company offering a nearly double-digit yield supported by one of the strongest credit platforms in the country.
That yield isn’t the main reason sophisticated investors pay attention, though. What distinguishes Ares Capital is the durability of the system generating those payouts.
» Read more about: Is This The Most Reliable Passive-Income Engine? »