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When the Oracle of Omaha reaches out for a new stock, it’s not a gamble. It’s a declaration. The smart money knows that investing isn’t just about numbers; it’s about seeing through the chaos to what endures. Though Berkshire’s cautious approach has kept it away from the tech bloom-those volatile towers of dreams-two names have recently surfaced, standing tall like stubborn weeds in a concrete yard: Alphabet and Amazon. Their rise, and Buffett’s interest, might seem like a gamble-yet in the depths of their strength lies a story of resilience that ordinary workers can appreciate.

GBTG’s balance sheet whispers contradictions: $4.1 billion in market capitalization buoyed by $2.5 billion in revenue, yet net income limps at a threadbare $10 million. Its platform, a labyrinth of algorithms and travel logistics, claims to “unleash unrivaled choice” for enterprise clients. But behind the polished veneer, one wonders whose choices are truly honored – the overworked procurement manager? The gig-economy road warrior nursing a fifth airport coffee?

Post-transaction valuation based on Nov. 25, 2025, market close ($68.90).

AI hype fuels the flames. Machines learning to outthink humans? A siren song for investors. The Fed’s rate cuts? A back-alley deal to keep the party going. Lower rates mean cheaper loans, more hiring, more mergers. Sounds clean until you realize the ink’s still wet on the contracts.