Welcome to Seeking Alpha's Wall Street Breakfast, where we cover the top news for investors every morning.

It's always good to have you here. Today is Wednesday, January 21st. I'm Julie Morgan.

Berkshire Hathaway may unload its 27 and a half percent stake in Kraft Hines, according to a regulatory filing on Tuesday, potentially

ending a more than decade-long investment. Craft Tines disclosed in a prospectus supplement

that its largest shareholder may offer to sell from time to time more than 325 million shares.

KHC is down nearly 4% in pre-market action.

We reached out to Kraft Hines, but they did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Buffett and Brazilian investment firm 3G Capital orchestrated the merger of Kraft and

Heinz back in 2015, betting that the company's well-known

brands would deliver long-term strength. Over time, the combination proved weaker than expected,

with Berkshire Hathaway taking a $3.76 billion write-down on its stake last summer.

Buffett said last fall that he was disappointed in the plan to split the

company in two. Back in September, KHC said its board had unanimously approved a plan to separate

the company into two independent, publicly traded companies through a tax-free spinoff. The split aims to

simplify operations and let each new company focus on its own goals,

improving performance while keeping the scale needed to stay competitive.

President Trump has signed an executive order to restrict large institutional investors from

buying single-family homes in an effort to help boost housing affordability.

Trump stated in the order that his administration will take decisive action to stop Wall Street

from treating America's neighborhoods like a trading floor and empower American families to own their homes.

The order also prevents the agencies from unloading federally owned homes

to large institutional investors. Amazon is planning to open its largest ever retail store

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