
Now, of the two, Domino’s here is the new kid on the block-just started hanging around Berkshire’s porch not too long ago, in fact. They first dropped a few bills on that pizza company in late 2024, then, not content with just a few crumbs, went ahead and piled on a heap more. By the end of June, Warren and his crew had themselves a little more than 2.6 million shares, valued at a whopping $1.2 billion or so. Now that’s a whole lotta pizza, but don’t be fooled-it’s not just about the dough. Domino’s is a serious dividend-payer, slapping out quarterly payouts since 2013, and increasing ’em like clockwork. Most recently, back in February, they cranked it up by a savory 15%, bringing the payout to $1.74 a share. Doesn’t sound like much, but at a yield of nearly 1.5%, it’s a tad better than the average stock on the S&P 500, which is sittin’ around 1.2%. That’s a real nice taste of the good life for folks who like their income steady, like the crust on a good pizza.