Motley Fool Staff

The financing may not be totally clear, but one thing is: The Tesla CEO is tired of running a public company.

The fast-food chain beat on earnings last quarter, thanks to a shift to a more franchisee-centric model.

The review site's shares popped as much as 28% following its earnings report.

The video-streaming company reported a surprising -- albeit modest -- profit even as it's in the middle of a reinvention and growth phase.

It missed on revenue and the bottom line, and those aren't even the highlights of the low points.

The recreational vehicle company missed on profits and revenue, but its sales are actually brisk. What gives?

The company's second-quarter beat and guidance raise again show how well it can capitalize on the network effects of being the niche leader.

Should a CEO really be allowed to unveil ideas like that on social media?

Revenue in Q2 was up 30% year over year.

The real-estate-focused website reported an adjusted profit, but everything else it had to say put investors in a bad mood.

Apparently, the social juggernaut been talking to big banks about sharing customers' data to improve its Messenger offerings. Privacy concerns? What privacy concerns?

Its insurance business is rebounding, and everything else is firing on all cylinders.

Even a growing, "Amazon-proof" business doesn’t make this stock worry-free.

A look at the major investments that are powering this company’s disruptive business model.

After Nooyi's 12 years leading the company, successor Ramon Laguarta will have big shoes to fill.

Our analysts explain why they recommend you keep an eye on these companies, too.

Warren Buffett may have a new tool in his fight against Berkshire’s growing pile of cash.

Berkshire Hathaway has $111 billion in cash and can’t figure out how to spend It.

The conglomerate had a strong second quarter; here’s what investors need to know.

Here’s a look at how Berkshire Hathaway makes its money.