Risk Sleuth

Berkshire Hathaway: shared risks

Sample report · top 26 holdings · 13F for 30 Jun 2026

Fifteen risks that two or more holdings name in their own 10-Ks: how likely and how bad we estimate each is, then who filed it.

Filedserif, copied from the 10-KOur estimatemono, with its range

What could happen, and how bad

Our estimate

Each circle is a risk the holdings share. Tap one to see who filed it.

Read the matrix as a table

Who in the book is exposed

Filed

Holdings by weight down the side; the same fifteen risks across, most severe first and numbered as on the matrix. A filled square means that company's own 10-K names the risk. Tap it to read the sentence.

Use the arrow keys to move through the grid and Enter to open the filings.

How we score
Two inks
Serif text in quotation marks is a sentence a company filed, copied word for word, with its section and filing date. Monospaced scores are what we estimate, each with its range across three scorers and the reasoning behind it.
Likelihood
The chance the event happens within the next 12 months, scored from 1 to 10 with the percentage it stands for. Anchored to base rates where they exist, and marked as judgment where they don't. The score is not itself a percentage: a 5 stands for a 20–35% chance, a 9 for 80–95%.
Impact
How much of the book is exposed and how hard, read from what the filings say, from 1 to 10.
Severity
Likelihood × impact. It sets the order of the risks and the density of the yellow.
Three scorers
Each risk is scored by three independent scorers. The circle sits on the median; the whiskers show the range.
Chatbot check
We also gave a chatbot only the list of holdings, no filings, and asked what risks they share. A dot on a circle's rim marks a risk it didn't name: what the filings show that a free chatbot wouldn't tell you.
The book
Berkshire Hathaway's top 26 stocks in its 13F for 30 Jun 2026, each weighted by its share of those 26. A circle's area is the share of that book exposed: the holdings whose 10-Ks name the risk, less any the event we scored would not reach.

Built by Olga Kahn. Risk Sleuth describes what companies disclose in SEC filings; it is not investment advice.