Welcome to our dedicated page for BRK SEC filings (Ticker: BRK), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
This page provides access to Berkshire Hathaway Inc. (BRK.A, BRK.B) SEC filings, offering detailed insight into the company’s diversified activities in insurance and reinsurance, utilities and energy, freight rail transportation, manufacturing, services and retailing. Filings are sourced directly from the EDGAR system and organized so investors can review both headline events and underlying documentation.
Through Berkshire’s Form 8-K reports, users can track material developments such as quarterly and year‑to‑date earnings releases, leadership appointments and retirements, amendments to By‑Laws, and significant financing transactions. For example, recent 8-K filings describe the separation of the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer roles, the appointment of Greg Abel as President and CEO, and the planned transition in the Chief Financial Officer position.
Berkshire’s filings also detail its capital structure. Registration statements and related 8-Ks outline the issuance of senior notes under a shelf registration, including yen‑denominated notes with maturities extending to 2040. Other filings list the company’s securities registered under Section 12(b), including Class A and Class B common stock and multiple series of senior notes traded on the New York Stock Exchange.
Investors reviewing Berkshire’s periodic reports, such as Form 10-Q referenced in earnings releases, can analyze segment-level operating earnings, the impact of investment gains and losses, and disclosures about insurance float. Stock Titan’s interface surfaces these filings alongside AI-powered summaries that explain key sections, highlight segment performance, and clarify technical disclosures, helping readers interpret complex accounting topics without replacing the full text.
In addition, this filings page is a convenient entry point for monitoring Berkshire’s governance documents, such as amended By‑Laws, and for following how major transactions and financing activities are documented across the company’s SEC submissions.
Berkshire Hathaway’s Q2-25 revenue slipped 1% YoY to $92.5 bn, while net earnings attributable to shareholders dropped 59% to $12.4 bn ($8,601 per A-share) largely because investment gains fell to $6.4 bn (vs $23.9 bn) and a $5 bn impairment on Kraft Heinz drove equity-method losses of $4.7 bn.
Operating lines were steadier: Insurance & Other premiums rose 1% to $22.2 bn and generated a roughly $2.5 bn underwriting profit; Railroad, Utilities & Energy revenue was flat at $12.2 bn with costs down 3%. Group operating expenses rose just 0.1%, supporting an underlying EBIT margin of 14% before investment swings.
The balance sheet remains fortress-like. Cash, cash equivalents and T-bills jumped to $339.8 bn, boosting total assets to $1.16 tn, while total debt edged up 1% to $127 bn. Shareholders’ equity climbed 3% since year-end to $670.3 bn, aided by $1.7 bn of OCI gains and the absence of share repurchases. Net operating cash flow reached $21.0 bn and capex was $9.1 bn, keeping liquidity ample for future deployments.