Berkshire Hathaway Inc
BRK/B
Continuo a olhar para ela e achei este artigo interessante
http://money.cnn.com/2011/06/02/pf/when ... /index.htm
Sobretudo a parte que nos EUA deixam descontar aé 3mil usa se há perdas nas acções
Abraços
Clinico
http://money.cnn.com/2011/06/02/pf/when ... /index.htm
Sobretudo a parte que nos EUA deixam descontar aé 3mil usa se há perdas nas acções
Abraços
Clinico
- Mensagens: 6662
- Registado: 1/6/2003 0:13
BRK/B
Hoje é daqueles dia em que tive tempo para vaguear e largar o DAX...
E andei a olhar na boursorama para alguns (poucos) nomes sonantes da praça americana (GOOG, AAPL e esta BRK/B).
Neste momento, parece-me em queda livre, longe dos 80s usd, mas tem o RSI bem em oversold (como simplório que sou, acredito muito no RSI como indicador)
Só consigo ver o gráfico até dez 2010.
Se alguem conseguisse postar aqui um gráficozito para olhar para possíveis suportes e resitencias, canal descendente (pareceu-me a "olhómetro") dado o RSI estar em oversold...
Grato
Abraços
Clinico
E andei a olhar na boursorama para alguns (poucos) nomes sonantes da praça americana (GOOG, AAPL e esta BRK/B).
Neste momento, parece-me em queda livre, longe dos 80s usd, mas tem o RSI bem em oversold (como simplório que sou, acredito muito no RSI como indicador)
Só consigo ver o gráfico até dez 2010.
Se alguem conseguisse postar aqui um gráficozito para olhar para possíveis suportes e resitencias, canal descendente (pareceu-me a "olhómetro") dado o RSI estar em oversold...
Grato
Abraços
Clinico
- Mensagens: 6662
- Registado: 1/6/2003 0:13
O homem sonha, a obra nasce.
A Iscar desenvolvida por Stef Wertheimer e comprada por Warren Buffett já está dando frutos.
Falta disto em Portugal.
<iframe width="425" height="349" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/piGLwT7nqno" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
A Iscar desenvolvida por Stef Wertheimer e comprada por Warren Buffett já está dando frutos.
Falta disto em Portugal.
<iframe width="425" height="349" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/piGLwT7nqno" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
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"Who Will Replace Warren Buffett?"
By Doug Kass
RealMoney Silver Contributor
4/1/2011 12:15 PM EDT
""Contemplating any business act, an employee should ask himself whether he would be willing to see it immediately described by an informed and critical reporter on the front page of his local paper, there to be read by his spouse, children and friends."
-- Warren Buffett
"We can afford to lose money -- even a lot of money. But we can't afford to lose reputation -- even a shred of reputation."
-- Warren Buffett
"It takes 20 years to build a reputation and five minutes to ruin it. If you think about that, you'll do things differently." -- Warren Buffett
To be direct, this week was a foul moment for Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A - commentary - Trade Now)/ (BRK.B - commentary - Trade Now), Warren Buffett and the now-disgraced David Sokol.
While most of the business media has given Sokol the benefit of the doubt, with the exception of CNBC's Joe Kernen, who properly and boldly acknowledged on "Squawk Box" that Sokol ran in front of the Berkshire-Lubrizol (LZ - commentary - Trade Now) merger, most investment and legal professionals recognize that Sokol's actions skirted the law -- no matter how he rationalized his Lubrizol investment.
The principal question concerning investors in Berkshire Hathaway is this: Who is now the best candidate to replace Warren Buffett?
My answer?
Warren Buffett's replacement is Warren Buffett, that's guaranteed.
As a result of this week's event, the Oracle isn't going anywhere. In fact, in the months ahead, I expect Buffett to adopt an even higher profile and to be more active in the acquisition arena.
It's the Buffett way, the way in which he will react to the grave disappointment in Sokol's actions.
And that is a positive for Berkshire Hathaway's stakeholders.
And it is the principal reason why I purchased Berkshire's shares in after-market trading on Wednesday evening and, again, during the day on Thursday.
Ironically, as a result of the Sokol fiasco, the Buffett premium could expand, not contract, in the face of the renewed certainty that the Oracle is going to be around for a while longer.
As a newly minted Berkshire Hathaway shareholder, I fully expect the company's share price to move ever closer toward its estimated year-end 2011 intrinsic value of approximately $180,000 a share, or nearly 50% above its current share price. "
(in www.realmoney.com)
By Doug Kass
RealMoney Silver Contributor
4/1/2011 12:15 PM EDT
""Contemplating any business act, an employee should ask himself whether he would be willing to see it immediately described by an informed and critical reporter on the front page of his local paper, there to be read by his spouse, children and friends."
-- Warren Buffett
"We can afford to lose money -- even a lot of money. But we can't afford to lose reputation -- even a shred of reputation."
-- Warren Buffett
"It takes 20 years to build a reputation and five minutes to ruin it. If you think about that, you'll do things differently." -- Warren Buffett
To be direct, this week was a foul moment for Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A - commentary - Trade Now)/ (BRK.B - commentary - Trade Now), Warren Buffett and the now-disgraced David Sokol.
While most of the business media has given Sokol the benefit of the doubt, with the exception of CNBC's Joe Kernen, who properly and boldly acknowledged on "Squawk Box" that Sokol ran in front of the Berkshire-Lubrizol (LZ - commentary - Trade Now) merger, most investment and legal professionals recognize that Sokol's actions skirted the law -- no matter how he rationalized his Lubrizol investment.
The principal question concerning investors in Berkshire Hathaway is this: Who is now the best candidate to replace Warren Buffett?
My answer?
Warren Buffett's replacement is Warren Buffett, that's guaranteed.
As a result of this week's event, the Oracle isn't going anywhere. In fact, in the months ahead, I expect Buffett to adopt an even higher profile and to be more active in the acquisition arena.
It's the Buffett way, the way in which he will react to the grave disappointment in Sokol's actions.
And that is a positive for Berkshire Hathaway's stakeholders.
And it is the principal reason why I purchased Berkshire's shares in after-market trading on Wednesday evening and, again, during the day on Thursday.
Ironically, as a result of the Sokol fiasco, the Buffett premium could expand, not contract, in the face of the renewed certainty that the Oracle is going to be around for a while longer.
As a newly minted Berkshire Hathaway shareholder, I fully expect the company's share price to move ever closer toward its estimated year-end 2011 intrinsic value of approximately $180,000 a share, or nearly 50% above its current share price. "
(in www.realmoney.com)
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- Administrador Fórum
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"It's Good to Be a Saint"
By Jim Cramer
RealMoney Columnist
3/31/2011 7:00 AM EDT
"Call me confused. Confused about how Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A - commentary - Trade Now) works. Confused about what it might be like to work there. I had this vision -- I am sure you did too -- of portfolio managers in monk outfits, hairsuits even, working quietly for the master, putting in the time with the icon, learning, learning, learning. An abbey of apprentice-saints, waiting for anointment.
Now I am thinking, what the heck, they are trading ahead of deals, trading for their personal accounts, darting in and out of potential targets when it is known that the saint's about to pounce and talks about it to everyone in the world?
Consider, after all, if this is the behavior of the heir-apparent, David Sokol, who the heck knows what's going on there? What are the little, less-scrutinized and -hyped individuals doing? Anything they want, on an honor system? Cool!
Most shops have really strict rules to prevent these kinds of things. At my firm I said that everything that was learned at the company, every insight, every gleam of an idea, was owned by the partners. We owed our firm to them, and they paid us handsomely so we could have NO PERSONAL ACCOUNTS. I said it was, per se, wrong. What are we doing, working with their capital -- and I was the largest investor -- and then capitalizing off of it personally?
Maybe some think that's extreme. I liked it for its no-exceptions simplicity. Others allow personal accounts but with very strict trading provisions.
But I don't know a firm that is so loosey-goosey, as Berkshire looks like it was, to allow employee -- sorry, the saints-in-waiting are employees, after all -- to buy or sell without notice, let alone to buy ahead of time when a deal could be in the works.
Of course, it's worse than the letter. Sokol buys stock, tells the saint, blows out the stock, then sells it back. Bigger than before. Much bigger.
That doesn't concern me. I care about the process. I care about how a firm works. I care about what the regimen is.
Right now I am thinking that there wasn't one.
For anyone else, there would be a real investigation as this is, alas, an investment firm.
For this, here's how it plays out. "Warren Buffett brought it to our attention. He's assured us that it won't happen again. Case not closed. Case never opened."
It's good to be a saint. "
(in www.realmoney.com)
By Jim Cramer
RealMoney Columnist
3/31/2011 7:00 AM EDT
"Call me confused. Confused about how Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.A - commentary - Trade Now) works. Confused about what it might be like to work there. I had this vision -- I am sure you did too -- of portfolio managers in monk outfits, hairsuits even, working quietly for the master, putting in the time with the icon, learning, learning, learning. An abbey of apprentice-saints, waiting for anointment.
Now I am thinking, what the heck, they are trading ahead of deals, trading for their personal accounts, darting in and out of potential targets when it is known that the saint's about to pounce and talks about it to everyone in the world?
Consider, after all, if this is the behavior of the heir-apparent, David Sokol, who the heck knows what's going on there? What are the little, less-scrutinized and -hyped individuals doing? Anything they want, on an honor system? Cool!
Most shops have really strict rules to prevent these kinds of things. At my firm I said that everything that was learned at the company, every insight, every gleam of an idea, was owned by the partners. We owed our firm to them, and they paid us handsomely so we could have NO PERSONAL ACCOUNTS. I said it was, per se, wrong. What are we doing, working with their capital -- and I was the largest investor -- and then capitalizing off of it personally?
Maybe some think that's extreme. I liked it for its no-exceptions simplicity. Others allow personal accounts but with very strict trading provisions.
But I don't know a firm that is so loosey-goosey, as Berkshire looks like it was, to allow employee -- sorry, the saints-in-waiting are employees, after all -- to buy or sell without notice, let alone to buy ahead of time when a deal could be in the works.
Of course, it's worse than the letter. Sokol buys stock, tells the saint, blows out the stock, then sells it back. Bigger than before. Much bigger.
That doesn't concern me. I care about the process. I care about how a firm works. I care about what the regimen is.
Right now I am thinking that there wasn't one.
For anyone else, there would be a real investigation as this is, alas, an investment firm.
For this, here's how it plays out. "Warren Buffett brought it to our attention. He's assured us that it won't happen again. Case not closed. Case never opened."
It's good to be a saint. "
(in www.realmoney.com)
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De facto em Dezembro seria uma boa oportunidade para comprar algumas da berkshire. Pois tal como referi, a MM200 aguentou e actualmente está em 85,3usd
Desde há 15 anos a rendibilidade anual da Berkshire tem sido em média 10% ao ano.
Desde há 15 anos a rendibilidade anual da Berkshire tem sido em média 10% ao ano.
- Anexos
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Esta é a Berkshire aonde os pequeninos podem e devem investir quando ela se aproximar da linha preta que eu coloquei. O mercado Americano tem vindo a adiar a queda, mas eu tenho quase a certeza que a Berkshire B vai aos 60dolar
- Anexos
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Resina, és um senhor ,pá !
Eu já fui muitas vezes socio do Belmiro de Azevedo, do Americo Amorim , da Isabel dos Santos e até do meu amigo Berardo ...agora!...do Warren Buffet !?
Isso é só para gente de classe...
Um abraço ,
The Mechanic
Eu já fui muitas vezes socio do Belmiro de Azevedo, do Americo Amorim , da Isabel dos Santos e até do meu amigo Berardo ...agora!...do Warren Buffet !?
Isso é só para gente de classe...
Um abraço ,
The Mechanic
" Os que hesitam , são atropelados pela retaguarda" - Stendhal
"É óptimo não se exercer qualquer profissão, pois um homem livre não deve viver para servir outro "
- Aristoteles
http://theflyingmechanic.blogspot.com/
"É óptimo não se exercer qualquer profissão, pois um homem livre não deve viver para servir outro "
- Aristoteles
http://theflyingmechanic.blogspot.com/
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The Mechanic Escreveu: o que torna a BRK-B uma acção para meninos...
Agora já posso ser um mini-dono da empresa do homem mais rico do mundo, agora e que vou ser feliz...
Porreiro, até posso comprar mais de 10...
Abraço
Se não podes vencê-los, o melhor mesmo é juntares-te a eles!
Porquê ir contra o mercado? Perdemos sempre!
És fraco, junta-te aos fortes!
Porquê ir contra o mercado? Perdemos sempre!
És fraco, junta-te aos fortes!
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- Mensagens: 5769
- Registado: 9/11/2005 17:56
- Localização: Lisboa
Foi um Stock Split 50:1 na BRK-B em 21 de Janeiro ,que vale agora ( que sobe 5% )Usd 71,50 . Em compensação ,a BRK-A continua a valer mais de cem mil pacotes , o que torna a BRK-B uma acção para meninos...
Um abraço ,
The Mechanic
Um abraço ,
The Mechanic
" Os que hesitam , são atropelados pela retaguarda" - Stendhal
"É óptimo não se exercer qualquer profissão, pois um homem livre não deve viver para servir outro "
- Aristoteles
http://theflyingmechanic.blogspot.com/
"É óptimo não se exercer qualquer profissão, pois um homem livre não deve viver para servir outro "
- Aristoteles
http://theflyingmechanic.blogspot.com/
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- Mensagens: 4564
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Obrigado, já pesquisei a informação e ja entendi o que se passou.
The shares in Warren Buffett's company are finally part of a major stock index -- the S&P 500. After Buffett split the stock by one share for fifty, the "B" shares of Berkshire Hathaway (BRK-B) now trade at $68, making them a possible purchase for retail investors. Buffett recently bought Burlington Northern (BNI) which will disappear as a publicly traded stock when it becomes part of Berkshire in a few weeks.
Berkshire shares have gone from being out of reach in price to becoming a darling of retail and small institutional investors. Before the spit the firms' B shares traded at $3,500, and since the split, Berkshire B shares have traded more than five million shares most days. In after market trading on January 26th, the Berkshire B shares traded up by 8% based on expected purchases by institutions that trade S&P 500 stocks. Meanwhile, Berkshire's A share class still trades around $100,000.
It is odd that Buffett now cares that investors of modest means can own stock in Berkshire. The shares of both of its stock classes have been priced out of reach for all but large institutions for years. Perhaps Buffett would like to have a broader shareholder base, although it is difficult to understand why.
Or perhaps in his old age, he would like to price some of his stock so that retail investors can share the wealth that comes from his extraordinary ability to pick the stocks that Berkshire buys and holds, which represents much of the company's value.
Se não podes vencê-los, o melhor mesmo é juntares-te a eles!
Porquê ir contra o mercado? Perdemos sempre!
És fraco, junta-te aos fortes!
Porquê ir contra o mercado? Perdemos sempre!
És fraco, junta-te aos fortes!
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- Registado: 9/11/2005 17:56
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Resina Escreveu:campeao964 Escreveu:Boas,
Confirmo que a Berkshire fez um reverse split, pelos que as suas acções agora estão cotadas a 68 dólares, tendo sido também admitida pelo indíce S&P 500
Quer dizer que foi 1/100?
Ainda me recordo quando ele se gabava que as cotadas dele não faziam disso, assim podia afastar certos investidores, mudou de ideias, foi?
Abraço
nao foi 1:50 ... nao cotava 6000 mas sim 3 mil e poucos
nao nao mudou de ideias foi simplesmente as acçoes de tipo B e foi devido ao negocio com a Burlington. As acçoes de tipo A essas continuam a cotar balúrdios nos 110 mil
- Mensagens: 1750
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campeao964 Escreveu:Boas,
Confirmo que a Berkshire fez um reverse split, pelos que as suas acções agora estão cotadas a 68 dólares, tendo sido também admitida pelo indíce S&P 500
Quer dizer que foi 1/100?
Ainda me recordo quando ele se gabava que as cotadas dele não faziam disso, assim podia afastar certos investidores, mudou de ideias, foi?
Abraço
Se não podes vencê-los, o melhor mesmo é juntares-te a eles!
Porquê ir contra o mercado? Perdemos sempre!
És fraco, junta-te aos fortes!
Porquê ir contra o mercado? Perdemos sempre!
És fraco, junta-te aos fortes!
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- Mensagens: 5769
- Registado: 9/11/2005 17:56
- Localização: Lisboa
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- Mensagens: 331
- Registado: 3/11/2008 18:35
- Localização: Porto-Aveiro
Berkshire Hathaway Inc
Boas.
A BH fez algum split?
A BH fez algum split?
Se não podes vencê-los, o melhor mesmo é juntares-te a eles!
Porquê ir contra o mercado? Perdemos sempre!
És fraco, junta-te aos fortes!
Porquê ir contra o mercado? Perdemos sempre!
És fraco, junta-te aos fortes!
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- Mensagens: 5769
- Registado: 9/11/2005 17:56
- Localização: Lisboa
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