Warren Buffett’s company, Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE: BRK.A)(NYSE: BRK.B), invests in many top blue chip stocks. They are mainly centered around financial services, consumer goods, and oil and gas. And while there may be some changes in smaller positions within Berkshire’s holdings, the top 10 stocks don’t normally see a lot of turnover. But with Buffett…
With shares down more than half from an all-time high of $248 reached in 2022, Dollar General (NYSE: DG) is a fallen star that has caught the attention of value-hungry investors. Challenges like pandemic-era inflation wreaked havoc on its low-cost business model, ceding ground to larger retailers like Walmart. However, now the tables could be…
Artificial intelligence (AI) stocks scored major gains over the past two years as investors bet on the power of the technology to revolutionize the world — from our daily lives to how companies operate. Many companies selling products and services to power AI platforms and companies developing AI have seen both revenue and their share…
Walt Disney (NYSE: DIS) might be the top name in entertainment, but that doesn’t automatically mean its stock is always in good shape. It’s taken a pounding over the past few years as the company goes from one problem to the next, and it’s down 44% from its all-time highs. Are things starting to stabilize?…
Archer Aviation (NYSE: ACHR) is ramping up its production of Midnight electric vertical takeoff and landing (eVTOL) aircraft in 2025. The company is small, so the goal is to produce just 10 of the company’s eVTOL aircraft. However, management is laying the foundation for long-term growth, and that process may have just taken an interesting…
Important data releases happen with frequency on Wall Street. A seemingly endless parade of earnings reports, economic data releases, and policy changes from the Donald Trump administration, can make it easy for something important to get overlooked by investors. Arguably the most-telling of all data releases occurred three weeks ago on May 15. This marked…
Reviewed by Cierra MurryFact checked by David Rubin Called-Up Share Capital vs. Paid-Up Share Capital: An Overview The difference between called-up share capital and paid-up share capital is that investors have already paid in full for paid-up capital. Called-up capital has not yet been completely paid, though payment has been requested by the issuing entity….
