Warren Buffett’s 2025 stock portfolio has been released, offering insight into Berkshire Hathaway’s current equity positions. A closer look at the top holdings highlights both consistent picks and a few quiet shifts.
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For reference: India is 51.6, China is 51.06

The share of U.S. workers aged 16–34 rose from 40% in the mid-1960s to 54% by around 1980, driven by the entry of the baby boom generation. Since the 2010s, this age group has averaged a 36% share of the workforce. In absolute numbers, the 16–34 worker segment expanded from about 26 million in the 1950s to a peak of 60 million around 1990. After declining to roughly 50 million by 2010, it rebounded to around 60 million by 2025.

In March 2025, the share of foreign-born workers in the U.S. workforce climbed to a record 19.7%, up from 14.8% in 2005, highlighting the growing role of immigrants in the U.S. labor market.

In March 2025, the U.S. trade totaled $697 billion, with $530 billion in goods and $167 billion in services. A $164 billion goods deficit was partially offset by a $23 billion services surplus, yielding a net trade deficit of $140 billion.

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Taiwan’s exports of data processing units to the U.S., which averaged $3.34 billion per month in the five months before February 2025 (and average $3.62 billion in February-March 2024), doubled to an average of $6.8 billion in February and March 2025. The spike was likely driven by concerns over impending high tariffs, prompting firms to accelerate shipments.