Berkshire's Abel-Era 13F Tripled Alphabet and Dumped Visa
Greg Abel's first Berkshire 13F bought $17 billion of Alphabet, doubled down on Delta, and walked out of Visa, Mastercard, Amazon, UnitedHealth and Domino's.
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Bureau: San Francisco
Greg Abel's first Berkshire 13F bought $17 billion of Alphabet, doubled down on Delta, and walked out of Visa, Mastercard, Amazon, UnitedHealth and Domino's.
The market spent Friday pricing Kevin Warsh's first FOMC as a Trump-Warsh collision rather than a ceremonial debut, with hike odds nearly tripling in a week.
Two competing labs ran identical security coalitions with the same three anchor partners — the news is the mirror, not the launch.
Cerebras fell about ten percent Friday as Nvidia dropped 4.4 percent and the semis index lost four — the slide is now a session not a guess.
Abel-era Berkshire kept the Alphabet headline and dumped Amazon, Visa, Mastercard, UnitedHealth, and Domino's — the exits show whether the new CEO will hold the line.
Two distinct forces hit the market at once — oil-driven yields repriced bonds and the AI-momentum trade lost four percent on semis.
The plaintiff in a $150 billion AI-governance trial chose statecraft over the courtroom, and his lead counsel apologized to the jury.
Two AI-security initiatives now pitch themselves against a breach neither vendor has said its customers paid for.
Lionsgate reports fiscal Q4 May 21 with the stock up roughly 85% year to date, and a hedge fund disclosed adding 460,000 shares ahead of the print.
Abel tripled Alphabet, added Delta, opened Macy's, and exited five names — and left the Apple position alone.
Abel's first 13F added about 40 million Delta shares — an airline bet against a Hormuz disruption that just produced the largest weekly oil gain of the Iran war.
Day 39 carries the count forward with no Anthropic deliverable, while OpenAI's mirror Daybreak signs the same Cisco, CrowdStrike and Palo Alto partners.
The court is moving to verdict watch while the named plaintiff is on a foreign tarmac, and his lawyer is the one apologizing for it.
Two AI security launches share a partner list and a marketing claim; neither will name the breach victim their products are supposed to prevent.
A bad Day 2 tape did not edit the S-1, and the S-1 is still the durable Cerebras fact.
Berkshire's new CEO has now made decisions on paper; the annual letter that explains them is still unwritten.