The VistaShares Target 15 Berkshire Select Income ETF (OMAH) offers a 15% annual income target by selling call options on a Berkshire-linked stock basket but charges a high 0.98% fee. This fee reduces returns over time, and the fund caps upside gains when stocks rise above option strike prices. Only about 9% of the fund is invested directly in Berkshire Hathaway, with the rest in related stocks like Apple and Coca-Cola. While OMAH outperformed Berkshire Hathaway shares over one year, Berkshire’s long-term returns are much stronger, and investors can avoid OMAH's fees by buying Berkshire or similar ETFs directly. The fund’s income focus comes with trade-offs that may not suit investors seeking Buffett’s classic compounding growth.
The Vanguard 500 Index Fund Admiral Shares (VFIAX) charges a very low 0.04% annual fee and holds about $598 billion in assets, tracking the S&P 500 index. Over the past decade, it has returned 312.9%, largely driven by concentrated investments in maj...
Markets are trading near record highs even as bond yields reach levels not seen since 2007 and energy prices stay high. However, private credit markets are showing signs of stress with record default rates and redemption gates at major funds like Apo...
Under new CEO Greg Abel, Berkshire Hathaway has increased its stock purchases, reversing a long trend of selling. Google has become the third largest holding in Berkshire's equity portfolio, reflecting its leadership in artificial intelligence throug...
In June 2026, President Donald Trump executed more than 1,000 stock trades, including purchases in SpaceX shortly after its IPO and multiple transactions in tech and defense companies like Palantir. The largest trade was a sale of Vanguard ETF shares...
