Sentences with phrase «railroad stocks for»

Not exact matches

Then in 2010, when it bought BNSF, Berkshire split the B shares 50 - for - 1, letting more of the railroad's shareholders swap their stock for Berkshire stock if they wished.

Admittedly, after years of acquisitions, Berkshire's bottom line has more to do with the performance of the increasingly large companies it owns — including, for instance, railroad giant BNSF and Heinz — and less to do with the returns of its stock market portfolio.

We answer your questions on what the solar tariffs mean for solar, offer our thoughts on the North American railroad and agriculture industries, and discuss interesting stocks in those segments.

Morningstar making the case for a long - term investment in Railroad stocks.

In an interview with Business Week, Donald Broughton, an analyst for Avondale Partners, LLC, was talking about the stocks of two railroad companies: Union Pacific and Burlington Northern.

In looking for investment ideas among these seven industries, we are taking a closer look this week at Railroad stocks.

As a technical research and test facility for the Federal Railroad Administration, TTCI can provide research and training opportunities using the facility's 50 miles of track, various rolling stock, and full - scale laboratory equipment.

Morningstar making the case for a long - term investment in Railroad stocks.

Warren Buffett is a fan of railroad operators and acquired Burlington Northern Santa Fe (BNSF) in 2010 for $ 34 billion, adding the company to Berkshire Hathaway's portfolio of high quality dividend stocks.

For example, if Jones was bullish on Union Pacific Railroad, he would purchase that company's stock.

The city is most known for the Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad, a heritage railway, which travels from Durango to the historic mining town of Silverton, Colorado on steam - powered trains with rolling stock dating back to the 1920s and before.

There was also economic competition, as you and three other historic railroad owners battled it out not only for cities, but for each others stock — there was nothing more fun than owning another company lock, stock and barrel.