<div id="readability-page-1"><p><strong>Delta Air Lines Inc <span>( DAL )</span> </strong>shares are retreating Monday. Berkshire Hathaway revealed a major new position in the airline. Here’s what you need to know.</p>    <ul> <li>Delta Air Lines <span>( DAL )</span> stock is facing resistance. What’s ahead for DAL stock?</li> </ul>    <h2>Berkshire Takes A Large New Stake</h2>    <p>Delta is pulling back after today’s highs. Berkshire Hathaway disclosed a sizeable new investment in the carrier in its latest quarterly filing, CNBC reported. The conglomerate purchased $39.8 million Delta shares worth $2.6 billion at the end of March, making it one of Berkshire's largest positions.</p>    <p>The buying activity marks Berkshire's return to the airline sector under new CEO <strong>Greg Abel</strong>.</p>    <h2>A Notable Shift From Berkshire's Previous Airline Exit</h2>    <p>The new stake stands out because Berkshire fully exited its U.S. airline holdings six years ago, when Warren Buffett sold more than $4 billion worth of positions in United, American, Southwest and Delta. Buffett said at the time that the pandemic had permanently changed travel demand.</p>    <h2>Delta Air Lines’ Trend Is Doing The Heavy Lifting</h2>    <p>Technically, Delta is still wearing the bullish uniform. The stock is trading about 0.9% above its 20-day SMA at $69.96 and roughly 10% above its 200-day SMA at $64.21, keeping the longer-term trend pointed up. The 20-day SMA sitting above the 50-day SMA adds to the constructive posture, and the golden cross from September 2025 remains the kind of longer-term tailwind trend traders don't like to fight.</p>    <p>Momentum isn't overheated, either. RSI at 52.54 is basically the market shrugging: not stretched, not washed out, just coiled. Zoom out further and the narrative stays friendly — 37.98% over the last 12 months, and still within striking distance of the 52-week high at $76.39. That's why the nearby levels matter: $74.50 is the ceiling where rallies can stall, while $66 is the floor bulls want to keep unbroken if the broader market's softness spreads.</p>    <h2>DAL Shares Are Falling</h2>    <p><strong>DAL Price Action:</strong> Delta Air Lines <span>( DAL )</span> shares were down 0.80% at $69.67 at the time of publication on Monday, according to Benzinga Pro.</p>    <p> <strong> Read Also:  Nasdaq 100 Drops Over 1%, Oil Tops $106 On Iran Impasse: Stock Market Today </strong> </p>   <p><em>Image: Shutterstock</em></p></div>

The latest batch of 13F filings has been released: In Q1, Berkshire Hathaway increased its stake in Google Class A shares by over 200%, propelling it to the position of its seventh-largest holding. The firm completely exited positions held for nearly seven years—including Amazon, as well as Visa, Mastercard, and UnitedHealth—while simultaneously making a return to the airline sector after a six-year hiatus, investing $2.65 billion to establish a new position in Delta Air Lines. Bridgewater Associates, meanwhile, initiated new positions in TSMC and the Gold ETF (GLD) for the first time; it also increased its holdings in Amazon (elevating it to its top holding), Nvidia, Broadcom, and Micron. Conversely, the firm liquidated its stakes in Salesforce and ServiceNow, and trimmed its positions in Mastercard, Adobe, and others. Institutional capital is currently converging on AI computing power and safe-haven assets. How many of the stocks in your portfolio have caught the eye of these investment giants?

<p>The latest batch of 13F filings has been released: In Q1, Berkshire Hathaway increased its stake in Google Class A shares by over 200%, propelling it to the position of its seventh-largest holding. The firm completely exited positions held for nearly seven years—including Amazon, as well as Visa, Mastercard, and UnitedHealth—while simultaneously making a return to the airline sector after a six-year hiatus, investing $2.65 billion to establish a new position in Delta Air Lines. Bridgewater Associates, meanwhile, initiated new positions in TSMC and the Gold ETF (GLD) for the first time; it also increased its holdings in Amazon (elevating it to its top holding), Nvidia, Broadcom, and Micron. Conversely, the firm liquidated its stakes in Salesforce and ServiceNow, and trimmed its positions in Mastercard, Adobe, and others. Institutional capital is currently converging on AI computing power and safe-haven assets. How many of the stocks in your portfolio have caught the eye of these investment giants?</p>

Big funds' 13Fs are out: betting on AI compute and safe havens

JETS

<p>Delta Air Lines (DAL) shares fell 0.80% to $69.67 as Berkshire Hathaway disclosed a $2.6 billion investment in the airline, marking a significant return to the sector. Despite the pullback, technical indicators suggest a bullish trend, with the stock trading above key moving averages. The 12-month performance shows a 37.98% increase, nearing a 52-week high of $76.39. Key resistance is at $74.50, while $66 serves as a critical support level.</p>

Delta Air Lines Stock Is Pulling Back Today: What's Happening?