Berkshire Hathaway’s Class B shares climbed 0.9% to $480.53 on Friday. Class A shares edged up 1.0% to $722,500, finishing the week stronger despite broader market declines.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. shares edged down 0.17% on Friday, finishing at $305.89. The stock dipped a bit further in after-hours trading as investors prepared for a week packed with economic data, with U.S. markets closed over the weekend.
Shares of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co., Ltd. are set to draw attention when trading restarts Monday. Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, speaking in Taipei, said he’ll need “a lot of wafers” from TSMC this year to fuel AI chip demand. For clarity, wafers are the silicon slices used in chip production. TSMC’s C.C. Wei declined to take questions, but Huang mentioned the company could boost capacity by “much more than 100%” over the next decade.
Walmart’s shares climbed roughly 1.5% on Friday, as investors reacted to a weekend of major leadership shifts at the company and reviewed a fresh securities filing outlining the exit deal for its outgoing international chief.
Broadcom closed Friday just 0.2% higher at $331.30 following an upgrade from Wolfe Research’s Chris Caso, who raised the stock to a buy rating with a $400 target. Caso highlighted the rising importance of TPUs—Alphabet’s custom AI chips—saying, “We can no longer ignore the growth and strength” of the technology.
Tesla shares climbed 3.3% to close at $430.41 on Friday, following reports that Elon Musk’s SpaceX is considering a deal that might bring Tesla closer to his AI startup, xAI. Earlier, the stock had jumped nearly 5%. Andrew Rocco, a strategist at Zacks Investment Research, said such a merger could be “dramatically” positive for investors.
Saks Global is pulling the plug on its “Saks on Amazon” deal with Amazon.com, according to a source familiar with the move, as the retailer navigates Chapter 11 bankruptcy. The partnership originated from Amazon’s $475 million investment earlier this year and obligated Saks to shell out at least $900 million over eight years. Amazon’s shares dropped 1.0% to $239.30 on Friday. A company spokesperson noted the luxury store is “adding more luxury brands regularly.”
Meta Platforms shares closed at $716.50 on Friday, down $21.53, or about 2.9%, after trading between $713.50 and $731.60. Volume was about 23.7 million shares.
Alphabet’s non-voting Class C shares closed Friday at $338.53, slipping 11 cents after fluctuating between $330.88 and $340.25 during the session. With U.S. markets closed Sunday, focus turns to a busy week that might shape Google-parent shares heading into February.
Shares of Andersen Group Inc climbed 4.9% on Friday, closing at $22.45, bouncing back from a 7.9% loss the previous day. With U.S. markets closed over the weekend, the stock is positioned for attention when trading resumes Monday.
GameStop Corp shares closed Friday roughly 5% higher at $23.88. The boost came after CEO Ryan Cohen highlighted a major acquisition, fueling interest as the stock heads into Monday’s session.
Apple shares ended Friday 0.46% higher at $259.48, after fluctuating between $252.18 and $261.90 as traders adjusted their positions ahead of the week. Volume surged past 92 million shares, exceeding typical daily figures.
Shares of TriNet Group, Inc. climbed 4.7% on Friday, closing at $61.24, up $2.75 from Thursday’s finish, marking the final U.S. trading session before the weekend.
Nvidia shares are poised for a volatile start Monday following CEO Jensen Huang’s rebuttal of rumors that the company’s planned investment in OpenAI had stalled.
ASGN Incorporated closed Friday 4.9% higher, at $52.09, after fluctuating between $49.01 and $52.14 during the day. Trading volume jumped to around 777,000 shares, up from about 595,000 the previous session.
Moog’s Class A shares closed Friday 6% higher at $305.35, after bouncing between $280 and $307.86 on heavy volume. With U.S. markets closed Sunday, the stock’s next action won’t come until Monday’s session.
Colgate-Palmolive shares closed Friday at $90.29, up 5.9%, after the company reported quarterly results that beat expectations and raised its 2026 sales forecast beyond estimates. With U.S. markets closed over the weekend, the stock’s rally will be put to the test once trading resumes Monday.