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Berkshire’s Q2 shift is notable less for any single purchase than for the change in posture. Roughly $19.8B of net stock buying, including $10B in Alphabet, and about $4.5B of buybacks ended 14 straight quarters as a net seller, while cash declined from roughly $397.4B to $365.5B. That does not settle the valuation debate near record highs. It does suggest Berkshire now sees selective ownership as more compelling than another quarter of maximum liquidity. With operating profit near $12.98B but insurance weaker, the signal looks discriminating rather than broadly bullish, and it raises the bar for judging post-Buffett capital allocation. Not advice, just analysis. #BerkshireStartsBuying #OKXOrbit