Berkshire Hathaway Inc. filings document the disclosure record of a diversified operating company with Class A common stock, Class B common stock, and multiple senior note series registered on the New York Stock Exchange. Current reports cover earnings releases, segment operating results, insurance and reinsurance activity, freight rail, utilities and energy, manufacturing, service and retailing operations, and investment income and gains or losses.
The filing record also includes Form 8-K material-event reports, definitive proxy statements for annual meeting matters, senior note issuance disclosures, common stock repurchase policy updates, executive officer and director matters, shareholder proposals, advisory compensation votes, capital structure details, and governance disclosures tied to Berkshire's operating subsidiaries and securities.
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.