The VistaShares Target 15 Berkshire Select Income ETF (OMAH) targets a 15% annual distribution paid monthly by holding stocks similar to Berkshire Hathaway's portfolio and using an options strategy. Unlike Berkshire, which pays no dividends, OMAH aims to provide high income but involves risks like portfolio concentration and reliance on options premiums, which may be challenged in bear markets. While OMAH has shown positive returns since its 2025 launch, its high payout may not be sustainable long-term. Investors should view it as a specialized income product rather than a direct Berkshire substitute.
While Berkshire Hathaway itself pays no dividends, its Class B shares are actively traded on Pluang, priced at USD 520.05 as of Oct 13, 2026 20:42 WIB, showing a modest 0.46% gain for the day. The stock holds a substantial market cap of $1.11 trillion and has a typical hold time of 161 days among Pluang investors, with buying interest outweighing selling at 63% to 37%. This trading activity highlights the strong investor engagement despite the lack of direct dividend payouts from Berkshire.
