Track record · closed signal

Berkshire Hathaway Inc. Class B (BRK-B) — closed signal from July 7, 2025

Partial Published before the outcome was known, scored automatically when the window closed on October 5, 2025.

Predicted vs. what happened

BRK-B price · publication thesis → realized outcomesplit-adjusted
$485.00 Published $538.35 Target $498.75 Window close $507.66 Peak
$475.00 – $485.00Entry zone — fair-value band
$485.00Published — price the day we called it
$538.35Target — the price the thesis aimed for
$507.66Peak — highest point inside the window, not a realized return
$498.75Window close — end-of-window price, context only

What happened

Partial

Reached 43% of the predicted growth at its peak, without hitting the target.

Peak price
$507.66
peak on September 5, 2025 — not a realized return
Peak gain
+4.7%
peak, from the publication price
Window close
$498.75
end-of-window price, context only
Days to target
Window
July 7, 2025 – October 5, 2025

The thesis — published July 7, 2025

Predicted growth
+11%
over the measurement window
Target price
$538.35
the price the thesis aimed for
Entry zone
$475.00 – $485.00
the fair-value band we waited for
Price at publication
$485.00
published July 7, 2025
Confidence
77%
how strongly the data lined up
Timeframe
Short-term (0–3 months)

Berkshire’s share price is sitting about 3 percent below its all-time high. The company has an unmatched $180 billion cash pile, giving Warren Buffett plenty of firepower to buy back stock or snap up bargains if markets wobble. Because some investors worry that the overall market looks expensive, they are parking money in sturdy firms like Berkshire. If the price climbs past $500, analysts think it could reach $535-$540 within three months.

Primary drivers

  • Huge $180B cash lets Buffett repurchase shares or make deals at good prices.
  • Positive buying momentum; shares waiting just below the $500 mark.
  • Investors shifting toward steadier growth companies helps Berkshire.
  • Market valuation worries push money toward Berkshire's strong balance sheet.

How it played out

BRK-B: target was not reached

Lyra published BRK-B on July 7, 2025 at $485 for a short-term window ending October 5, 2025. The thesis expected 11% growth. It pointed to Berkshire's $180B cash pile, possible buybacks or deals, buying momentum near $500, and investors shifting toward steadier companies with strong balance sheets.

Inside the window, BRK-B rose to a peak of $507.66 on September 5, a 4.7% gain. It stayed below the $538.35 target and never reached the $535-$540 area cited in the thesis. The stock ended at $498.75. The thesis partially played out, but the target missed.

What happened during the window

On August 2, 2025, Berkshire reported second-quarter operating earnings of $11.16 billion and a Kraft Heinz write-down of nearly $5 billion. The same report said cash, cash equivalents, and short-term Treasury bills ended the quarter at $344.1 billion.

Prices are shown split- and dividend-adjusted, matching what public charts show today.

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