What is the Warren Buffett $100B deal and why does it matter now?

It refers to Buffett’s willingness to spend about $100 billion on a single, sensibly priced acquisition. He did not find one, so Berkshire sits on record cash. That idle cash raises pressure to act. A well-priced deal could lift long-term earnings power, while waiting preserves flexibility but may drag on near-term returns.

How large is Berkshire Hathaway cash and what does it imply for BRK-B?

Berkshire Hathaway cash is about $381.6 billion. That war chest gives optionality for a large acquisition or faster buybacks. The trade-off is opportunity cost if markets rise while cash earns less. Investors will watch if management converts cash into higher return assets without overpaying during a late-cycle valuation phase.

What might Greg Abel CEO prioritize with capital in 2026?

Expect discipline first. He can target regulated utilities, energy infrastructure, or industrial assets with durable cash flow, or lean into buybacks if shares sit below intrinsic value. Clear guidance on hurdle rates, risk, and integration will be key signals. We will also watch whether divestitures or portfolio trims free more capital.

Is BRK-B attractive today and which levels matter most?

BRK-B trades near $494.88 with neutral momentum. RSI is 49.58 and ADX is 13.5. Support is around 492. A sustained push above 500 to 506 would improve momentum. For long-term buyers, staged entries and attention to buyback activity and earnings on February 21 can help balance valuation and timing.

Global Market Insights

BRK-B Stock Today, January 15: Buffett’s $100B Hunt Piles Capital Pressure

ByHuzaifa Zahoor January 15, 2026January 15, 2026

Canadian investors are watching the Warren Buffett $100B deal narrative closely. Berkshire’s record cash and leadership shift to Greg Abel CEO now put capital deployment in focus. Berkshire’s Class B shares, BRK-B, recently traded near $494.88 as markets weighed buybacks, M&A, and earnings on February 21, 2026. With Berkshire Hathaway cash at $381.6 billion after portfolio trims and OxyChem’s $9.7 billion purchase, the next move matters for RRSP and TFSA holders. We break down price action, technicals, and what the Buffett interview CNBC headlines imply for Canada.