Warren Buffett’s Real-Estate Firm Settles Antitrust Matter for $250 Million

Warren Buffett’s Real-Estate Firm Settles Antitrust Matter for $250 Million·The Wall Street Journal
Laura Kusisto
2 min read
0
In this article:

The real-estate industry has now agreed to pay nearly $1 billion to settle anticompetitive allegations.

Continue reading
Advertisement

Recommended Stories

  • Investors Heavily Search Berkshire Hathaway Inc. (BRK.B): Here is What You Need to Know

    Berkshire Hathaway B (BRK.B) has been one of the stocks most watched by Zacks.com users lately. So, it is worth exploring what lies ahead for the stock.

  • Warren Buffett Stocks: What's Inside Berkshire Hathaway's Portfolio?

    You must keep up on Warren Buffett stocks: The Berkshire Hathaway chief sticks to a winning investing formula, but he does not sit still.

  • IBM’s Red Hat Sued by Stephen Miller’s Legal Group for Anti-White Male Bias

    (Bloomberg Law) -- Ex-Trump adviser Stephen Miller’s legal group has sued IBM Corp. subsidiary Red Hat Inc. claiming the company’s diversity goals led to the discriminatory treatment and termination of a former White male employee. Most Read from BloombergMicrosoft’s Xbox Is Planning More Cuts After Studio ClosingsAmericans Are Racking Up ‘Phantom Debt’ That Wall Street Can’t Track‘Seriously Underwater’ Home Mortgages Tick Up Across the USArm Slides as Tepid Outlook Fuels Concerns Over AI Slowdo

  • Trump ‘offered to block electric car rollout’ as he asked oil bosses for $1bn

    Donald Trump told oil industry executives he would dismantle Joe Biden’s pro-electric vehicle agenda as he asked for $1bn (£800m) to help return him to the White House, it has been claimed.

  • After the 2025 COLA Takes Effect, Here's How Much the Average Benefit Could Go Up at 62, 67, and 70

    The Social Security COLA is projected to be 2.6% for 2025. See how this could change the average Social Security benefit.

  • Moderna's Promise of mRNA Undercut by New RSV Vaccine

    Moderna's second vaccine, meant to prevent a common respiratory virus, is calling into question the premise on which the company has staked its entire business. Gerry Smith reports on Bloomberg Television.

  • FedEx Freight to close 7 service centers nationwide in 2024

    FedEx Freight, the less-than-truckload unit of FedEx Corp. (NYSE: FDX), is closing seven service centers in the U.S. as the division continues to make alignments to its freight network. The post FedEx Freight to close 7 service centers nationwide in 2024 appeared first on FreightWaves.

  • US Supreme Court rules against Warner Music in copyright damages case

    WASHINGTON (Reuters) -The U.S. Supreme Court on Thursday ruled in favor of a Miami music producer in a legal fight with Warner Music over a song by rapper Flo Rida, finding that there is no time limit for recovering monetary damages in copyright cases that have been filed before the expiration of a statue of limitations. The 6-3 ruling, authored by liberal Justice Elena Kagan, affirmed a lower court's decision that favored producer Sherman Nealy, who sued a Warner subsidiary and others in Florida federal court in 2018. Nealy has said that his label Music Specialist owns rights to the electronic dance song "Jam the Box" by Tony Butler, also known as Pretty Tony.

  • Warren Buffett Paid $1.7 Billion For A Business Without Ever Meeting Its Founders By Using The 'Most Important' Thing in Business

    Warren Buffett is known for his astute business practices and hardball negotiation tactics. His company, Berkshire Hathaway Inc., is one of the largest conglomerates and investment companies in the world. It has acquired dozens of companies over the years with over 75 wholly owned or controlled subsidiaries. It owns shares valued at billions of dollars in companies like Apple Inc., Amazon.com Inc., Mastercard Inc. and others. Buffett amassed his incredible portfolio and his company’s nearly $1 t

  • Oracle’s $28 Billion Cerner Health Tech Bet Sputters With Lost Customers and Slipping Sales

    (Bloomberg) -- When Oracle Corp. spent $28 billion two years ago to acquire electronic-records company Cerner Corp., it promised a revolution in health care technology. Most Read from BloombergMicrosoft’s Xbox Is Planning More Cuts After Studio ClosingsAmericans Are Racking Up ‘Phantom Debt’ That Wall Street Can’t Track‘Seriously Underwater’ Home Mortgages Tick Up Across the USArm Slides as Tepid Outlook Fuels Concerns Over AI SlowdownCo-founder and Chairman Larry Ellison declared the deal would