• Most Popular
  • Most Shared

Berkshire reports lower stakes in 2 railroads

NEW YORK
Mon Oct 15, 2007 7:01pm EDT
In this file photo Rick Stanics poses in front of a Union Pacific locomotive in a rail yard in West Chicago August 11, 2006. Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway Inc, which has accumulated a 17.2 percent stake in Burlington Northern Santa Fe Corp., reported on Monday it reduced stakes in two other railroads -- Norfolk Southern Corp and Union Pacific Corp. REUTERS/Stephen J. Carrera

Stocks

   

NEW YORK (Reuters) - Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway Inc (BRKa.N)(BRKb.N), which has accumulated a 17.2 percent stake in Burlington Northern Santa Fe Corp (BNI.N), reported on Monday it reduced stakes in two other railroads -- Norfolk Southern Corp (NSC.N) and Union Pacific Corp (UNP.N).

Hot Stocks

In a regulatory filing, Berkshire reported a stake of 3.76 million shares in Norfolk Southern as of June 30, down from 6.36 million shares on March 31.

It also reported a stake of 7.41 million shares in Union Pacific as of June 30, down from 10.51 million shares March 31.

(Reporting by Jonathan Stempel, editing by Jeffrey Benkoe)



More from Reuters

Photo

RIM profit, outlook top forecasts; shares surge

OTTAWA (Reuters) - Research In Motion posted a big jump in profit and issued an even stronger outlook on Thursday, as sturdy demand from holiday shoppers helped the BlackBerry maker fend off the competition.

Pedestrians are reflected in a Citigroup window in Boston, Massachusetts. REUTERS/Brian Snyder

Citi's next challenge

Citigroup's plan to extract itself from the government's clutches didn't go as planned. For the bank to succeed, one of two things need to happen.  Full Article 

Aerospace Industries Association President and CEO Marion Blakey makes remarks during the Reuters Aerospace and Defense Summit, December 16, 2009 in Washington.REUTERS/Mike Theiler

"We're not asking for a bailout"

If the U.S. is serious about creating jobs it should invest in aviation programs, says the chief of the Aerospace Industries Association. Just don't call it a bailout.  Full Article