Greene's Strategic Investment Plays: Doubling Down on Big Tech and Diversifying Holdings
Representative Greene's Entry into Netflix Post-Earnings Dip
On October 24, Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) made a notable investment in Netflix Inc. This acquisition occurred shortly after the streaming service's stock experienced a downturn following a disappointing third-quarter financial disclosure. The transaction, valued between $1,001 and $15,000, was part of a larger set of 14 new investment disclosures filed on October 28.
\"Buying the Dip\": A Familiar Strategy for Greene's Portfolio
Netflix's earnings release on October 21 fell below market expectations, leading to a significant stock price reduction on October 22. Greene's subsequent purchase of Netflix shares on October 24 suggests a strategic move to \"buy the dip,\" a tactic reportedly utilized by her portfolio manager on previous occasions. This latest transaction builds upon earlier investments in Netflix made by the congresswoman in June and May, reinforcing her sustained interest in the company.
Continued Expansion in the Technology Sector
Beyond Netflix, the congresswoman's recent report indicates a broader commitment to the technology sector. She also acquired shares in Microsoft Corp and augmented her existing stakes in prominent tech entities such as Amazon.com Inc. and MercadoLibre Inc. Furthermore, Greene continued to enhance her position in the iShares Bitcoin Trust ETF, a Bitcoin exchange-traded fund in which she has made at least five reported purchases in 2025.
Broadening the Investment Horizon: Finance, Healthcare, and Energy
The pattern of increasing existing holdings extended across her portfolio. Representative Greene further invested in companies she had previously bought in 2025, including The Home Depot Inc., Kinder Morgan Inc., Occidental Petroleum Corp., and Palo Alto Networks Inc. Her October investment activities concluded with new acquisitions in the financial sector, notably Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway Inc. and Blackstone Inc., as well as healthcare companies Amgen Inc. and Cardinal Health Inc., and energy giant Chevron Corp. All 14 disclosed transactions were purchases, each falling within the $1,001 to $15,000 range, with no sales reported in this filing.