Is BRK-B a Buy? BRK-B Stock Analysis & Fair Value (2026)

Our model currently rates BRK-B as a Hold.

Get the latest investment score, DCF valuation, and buy/sell/hold insights for BRK-B (BRK-B).

Last Analyzed: 13/01/2026

Stock Analysis & Score Explanation

BRK-B (BRK-B)
$495.65
Fundament Score Analysis
69.58/100
Hold recommendation based on:
  • Fundament Score Analysis
  • Fair Value Analysis
  • Industry Trend
Confidence Level: /10

Fair Value Analysis

Fair value estimate not available

We are unable to provide a fair value analysis for this stock at this time.

Stock Analysis & Score Explanation

This stock receives a score of 69.58/100 with a hold recommendation. Financial health scored 47.11/55, competitive position 8.25/25, macro risk assessment 8.34/10, and risk-adjusted returns 5.88/10. The analysis considers current market conditions and fundamental metrics. This score reflects the financial health, growth potential, and overall valuation of the stock, helping investors determine whether it may be overvalued or undervalued. Learn more about the AInvestor Score and how it is calculated. See how we convert scores and fair-value signals into actionable labels in the AInvestor Recommendation glossary entry.

Industry Context: Financials

Cyclical
📉 Negative

2026 Trend: 📉 Negative Outlook

Negative outlook reflects credit cycle inflection risk with consumer debt at historical highs, ongoing deposit competition, and private credit/shadow banking systemic risks. While near-term NIM benefits exist, structural headwinds and regulatory pressures dominate.

Bubble Watch: Private Credit/Shadow Banking

Explosive growth in private credit and alternative lending outside traditional banking oversight. If defaults spike or liquidity evaporates, systemic stress could occur given scale of positions.

Key 2026 Outlook Points

  • AI-powered underwriting transforms credit decisioning and risk assessment
  • Consolidation among regional banks accelerates
  • Blockchain settlement gains traction in institutional markets
  • Regulatory focus tightens on private credit disclosure and leverage