Shares of some of UnitedHealth’s peers got a bump in the wake of Berkshire’s investment in the healthcare giant, and they all look cheaper based on price relative to expected earnings.

Berkshire Hathaway's $1B+ UnitedHealth investment highlights confidence despite profit woes. Read why UNH offers attractive upside for long-term investors.

Shares of UnitedHealth Group surged nearly 14% on Friday after billionaire Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway bought 5 million shares of the company, providing a shot in the arm for investors who think the health conglomerate will turn around under its new CEO.

UnitedHealth's yield is typically less than 2%, but nowadays, it's well over 3%. The stock experienced a steep decline in value this year as its financials underwhelmed investors. Rising costs, utilization rates,

Berkshire Hathaway's $1.6 billion stake in UnitedHealth Group is helping to lift the Dow Jones Industrial Average to a new record as investors pile into healthcare sector funds.

The cyberattack at UnitedHealth Group's tech unit last year impacted 192.7 million people, the U.S. health department's website showed on Thursday.

A vote of confidence by Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway delivered the Dow laggard its best day since 2020.

UnitedHealth just won't quit. Shares of the healthcare giant were up 13.5% in recent trade, building on their earlier gains. That leaves it on track for its biggest one-day jump since Oct. 13, 2008, when the stock rose 34.

UnitedHealth Group Incorporated (NYSE:UNH) is one of the stocks Jim Cramer shed light on. Cramer showed a slight bit of optimism toward the company as he said: “I think UnitedHealth’s going to work

Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.B) sold shares in Apple (AAPL) last quarter, [while adding UnitedHealth](https: