Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:If you’ve enjoyed a Cherry Coke in China recently, you probably noticed a familiar American face gracing the cherry-red can. That would be Warren Buffett, the billionaire investor and CEO of Berkshire Hathaway (BRK-A, BRK-B). 
  
 As Berkshire Hathaway shareholders know well, Buffett is a huge Cherry Coke fan, so much so as it turns out, he agreed to let Coca-Cola (KO) use his likeness for free to celebrate its recent launch in China. 
  
 “Four or five months ago, [Coca-Cola Chairman and CEO] Muhtar [Kent] said they were going to introduce Cherry Coke into China and asked me about putting my picture on the cans and bottles,” Buffett told Yahoo Finance. “I said it would be fine to do it for the first six months after launching the product. If there are no problems associated with this and he asks me to continue, I will likely say OK. Incidentally, there is no compensation involved.” 
  
 For the drawing, Buffett said, “I did not sit down for a portrait. I think Muhtar knew better than to ask for this; I’ve never been keen on that sort of activity.” 
  
 While it might seem odd to use a US investor to market a product in China, Buffett has actually become something of a rockstar there, too. In fact, an estimated 2,000-3,000 investors from China attended Berkshire Hathaway’s annual meeting last year. 
  
 “I think my ‘popularity’ in China is due to the huge interest in stocks in China that has developed in just a couple of decades. I was in the right place at the right time as the Chinese looked around for famous investors,” Buffett said. “I also made a couple of visits to China that received a fair amount of publicity and several American books about me got widely distributed throughout China.” 
  
 Billionaire financier and Berkshire Hathaway Chief Executive Warren Buffett (C) takes out his wallet to pose for a photo during his visit a new Dairy Queen store in Beijing September 30, 2010. REUTERS/Jason Lee More 
  
 Buffett also mentioned that Chinese TV has covered Berkshire Hathaway’s annual meeting in Omaha, Nebraska, and that Berkshire has made investments in both PetroChina and the Chinese car maker BYD Auto. 
  
 “Also, they like old guys; Charlie’s my only competition,” added Buffett, who’s 86 and was referring to 93-year-old Berkshire Hathaway Vice Chairman Charlie Munger. 
  
 The special-edition Cherry Coke cans will also be available in America during Berkshire’s annual shareholder meeting in Omaha, Nebraska this coming May (which will be live-streamed on Yahoo Finance). Cherry Coke has been available in mainland China since March 10, but it will only have Buffett’s face on it for a limited promotional period. 
  
 “I can’t think of a better way to launch Cherry Coke than with its best-known fan on the package,” Kent said. “It is an honor for us to be able to feature Warren on his favorite drink as it rolls out in one of the world’s most exciting and dynamic consumer markets.” 
  
 Buffett’s not just a fan of Coke; he’s also heavily invested in it. Berkshire Hathaway invested $1 billion in Coca-Cola in 1989, or 6.3% of Coke’s shares. Today, Berkshire is Coke’s largest institutional shareholder with a stake in over 9% of the company. At last year’s Berkshire Hathaway meeting, Buffett defended the company’s large stake in Coke amid criticisms that it hurts people’s health. ||||| How does the world’s top investor, at 84 years old, wake up every day and face the world with boundless energy? 
  
 “I’m one quarter Coca-Cola,” Warren Buffett says. 
  
 When he told me this in a phone call yesterday (we were talking about the death of his friend, former Coca-Cola president Don Keough), I assumed he was talking about his stock portfolio. 
  
 No, Buffett explained, “If I eat 2700 calories a day, a quarter of that is Coca-Cola. I drink at least five 12-ounce servings. I do it everyday.” 
  
 Perhaps only a man who owns $16 billion in Coca-Cola (ko) stock—9% of Coke, through his company, Berkshire Hathaway (brk-a)—would maintain such an odd daily diet. One 12-ounce can of Coke contains 140 calories. Typically, Buffett says, “I have three Cokes during the day and two at night.” 
  
 When he’s at his desk at Berkshire Hathaway headquarters in Omaha, he drinks regular Coke; at home, he treats himself to Cherry Coke. 
  
 Courtesy of Wal-Mart 
  
 “I’ll have one at breakfast,” he explains, noting that he loves to drink Coke with potato sticks. What brand of potato sticks? “I have a can right here,” he says. “U-T-Z” Utz is a Hanover, Pennsylvania-based snack maker. Buffett says that he’s talked to Utz management about potentially buying the company. 
  
 Investors in Berkshire Hathaway may feel relieved that the CEO isn’t addicted to Utz Potato Stix at every breakfast. “This morning, I had a bowl of chocolate chip ice cream,” Buffett says. 
  
 Asked to explain the high-sugar, high-salt diet that has somehow enabled him to remain seemingly healthy, Buffett replies: “I checked the actuarial tables, and the lowest death rate is among six-year-olds. So I decided to eat like a six-year-old.” The octogenarian adds, “It’s the safest course I can take.” ||||| Warren Buffett-led conglomerate Berkshire Hathaway (NYSE:BRK-A) (NYSE:BRK-B) has a portfolio of about 45 different common stocks, and its holdings change regularly. In fact, I just wrote an article about several new buys and sells Berkshire made during the fourth quarter of 2016. Despite this, Berkshire's largest stock investments haven't changed in some time. Here's a rundown of Berkshire's five largest stock holdings, and why Buffett loves them so much. 
  
 Company Symbol Number of Shares Market Value (2/16/2017) Kraft Heinz KHC 325,634,818 $29.7 Billion Wells Fargo WFC 479,704,270 $28.1 Billion Coca-Cola KO 400,000,000 $16.2 Billion International Business Machines IBM 81,232,303 $14.8 Billion American Express AXP 151,610,700 $12.1 Billion 
  
 1. Kraft Heinz 
  
 Buffett's massive stake in Kraft Heinz (NASDAQ:KHC) came from the 2015 merger of Kraft Foods with Heinz, and Buffett's shares represent a 25% stake in the combined company. In a nutshell, Buffett loves competitive advantages, and the economies of scale that come along with combining two massive food companies is right up Buffett's alley. 
  
 2. Wells Fargo 
  
 Wells Fargo (NYSE:WFC) has been a Warren Buffett favorite for some time now, and even after the banks infamous "fake accounts" scandal last year, Buffett hasn't sold a single share. During a November 2016 interview, Buffett called the bank an "incredible institution," and it's easy to understand why. 
  
 Simply put, Wells Fargo has higher-quality assets than its competition, and has consistently run a more efficient and profitable operation than the rest of the "big four" U.S. banks. Also, even after the scandal and the ensuing penalties, Wells Fargo is still the least-fined of the big four, by a wide margin. 
  
 3. Coca-Cola 
  
 Coca-Cola (NYSE:KO) is perhaps the most well-known Warren Buffett stock. Buffett has famously said that a "ham sandwich" could run Coca-Cola, meaning that the company is so efficient and well-organized that it doesn't matter who's sitting at the CEO desk -- one of the main reasons Buffett started buying Coca-Cola in 1988 and has never sold a single share. 
  
 Coca-Cola is a glowing example of the competitive advantages Buffett loves to see in his investments. The company has 20 different billion-dollar brands, and its flagship Coca-Cola brand name is one of the most recognizable in the world, which gives the company pricing power over rivals. Additionally, Coca-Cola's distribution network is one of the largest and most efficient in the world, resulting in cost advantages. 
  
 To sum up why Warren Buffett loves Coca-Cola so much as an investment, consider this Buffett quote: "If you gave me $100 billion and said to take away the soft drink leadership of Coca-Cola in the world, I'd give it back to you and say it can't be done." 
  
 4. International Business Machines 
  
 Warren Buffett has been building Berkshire's position in International Business Machines (NYSE:IBM), better known as IBM, since 2011. The investment initially came as quite a surprise to many Buffett followers, as he had generally avoided the tech sector up until that point. 
  
 As my colleague Tim Green explained last year, IBM's "stickiness" in the IT industry is what convinced Buffett to invest in the company. IBM's strategy involves providing integrated (hardware, software, and services) solutions for its clients, which creates major switching costs for clients. This advantage has remained, because IBM has done a great job of evolving with the industry, with its major investments in cloud computing, for example. 
  
 5. American Express 
  
 Many analysts have been skeptical about Buffett's decision to stick with his investment in American Express (NYSE:AXP), especially after the loss of its Costco partnership and with the emergence of several new disruptive payment technologies. 
  
 Buffett has acknowledged that Amex's business model is "under attack" but still likes the company as a long-term investment. He has repeatedly praised Amex's talented, shareholder-friendly managers, and loves the company's strong brand name and its ability to generate tons of cash. American Express also has the competitive advantage of an affluent group of cardholders who are very attractive to merchants, allowing the company to successfully charge higher payment processing fees than Visa or MasterCard. 
  
 The big Buffett stock you might not know about 
  
 This discussion of Warren Buffett's largest stock holdings wouldn't be complete without mentioning Berkshire's Bank of America (NYSE:BAC) investment. In 2011, in the wake of the financial crisis, Buffett invested $5 billion in Bank of America preferred stock, and as part of the deal, received warrants to buy 700 million shares of the bank for $5 billion at any time before September 2021. 
  
 This translates to a share price of just $7.14. Well, as I write this, Bank of America trades for $24.58, making the total value of Berkshire's Bank of America investment $17.2 billion including the preferred shares. This technically makes Bank of America Berkshire's third-largest investment, but since the company owns warrants, not common shares (yet), it's not included in the list. 
  
 However, Bank of America is an investment Buffett followers should keep in mind. After all, Buffett has referred to this as an investment Berkshire values highly, and has said that Berkshire is likely to purchase the shares just before the warrants expire -- possibly selling its preferred shares to do so. ||||| People in China are coming face to face with Warren Buffett's love for Cherry Coke. 
  
 A cartoon rendering of the billionaire investor is appearing on special edition Cherry Coke cans all over the world's most populous nation. 
  
 Buffett is helping Coke launch the flavored soda in China, a sugary drink the 86-year-old claims is his secret to staying young. 
  
 The Berkshire Hathaway (BRKA) CEO is one of the wealthiest people in the world. He is worth $74.9 billion. He doesn't need to hawk soda. 
  
 But supporting Coke's efforts in China, which he told Yahoo News he is doing for free, potentially benefits both Buffett and the drinks maker. 
  
 Berkshire Hathaway is the largest single shareholder in Coca-Cola (KO), with an investment worth about $17 billion. Buffett is also a genuine consumer, saying in 2015 that he drinks at least five cans a day -- regular Coke at the office, and Cherry Coke at home. 
  
 The drinks giant is now tapping into Buffett's huge popularity among Chinese investors and consumers. For a brand that usually carries images of athletes or pop stars, an octogenarian billionaire may seem an odd choice. 
  
 But in China, Buffett is kind of a rock star. 
  
 "People like Jack Ma and Warren Buffett have cult status because of their success," said Carter Chow, China CEO of marketing agency J. Walter Thompson. Jack Ma is the billionaire founder of e-commerce giant Alibaba (BABA). 
  
 Related: Jeff Bezos passes Warren Buffett to become the world's second richest person 
  
 Chinese consumers have also grown weary of pop stars and celebrities willing to lend their name and image to any product, according to Chow. 
  
 "Cherry Coke using Warren Buffett is a pretty authentic choice," he said. 
  
 Coke was "surprised when Mr. Buffett agreed to the idea," Shelly Lin, the company's marketing director in China, said in a post on its website. "But we're thrilled, and he's selling well." 
  
 Cherry Coke launched in China last month, the company said. 
  
 Related: Battle of the billionaires: Jack Ma vs. Warren Buffett 
  
 Buffett's appeal has attracted big money in China in the past. A Chinese gaming company forked over $2.35 million to lunch with the billionaire, placing the winning bid at a 2015 charity auction. 
  
 And an estimated 3,000 Chinese investors flocked to the Oracle of Omaha's hometown to attend Berkshire Hathaway's annual shareholders meeting last year. In opening remarks, Buffett said he was delighted to have people around the world joining, but noted the meeting was being simultaneously translated into just one language: Mandarin. ||||| File photo: Berkshire Hathaway chairman Warren Buffett drinks a can of Cherry Coke at the Berkshire Hathaway annual meeting in Omaha May 1, 2010. REUTERS/Rick Wilking 
  
 (Reuters) - Coca-Cola Co is putting the likeness of Warren Buffett on Cherry Coke cans in China, hoping to benefit from its biggest shareholder’s popularity in the country. 
  
 According to its website, Coca-Cola got permission from the billionaire investor to use his image on cans for a limited time, while supplies last. It launched Cherry Coke in China on March 10. 
  
 Berkshire Hathaway Inc, which Buffett runs, is Coke’s largest investor, with a 9.3 percent stake worth roughly $17 billion. 
  
 Buffett has many fans in China, which often sends a large contingent to watch him at Berkshire’s annual meetings in Omaha, Nebraska. 
  
 Last year, Berkshire webcast its meeting for the first time, and provided simultaneous translation only in Mandarin. 
  
 Buffett has often said he drinks five Cokes a day, and joked that he is “one quarter Coca-Cola” because the beverage accounts for 25 percent of his caloric intake. 
  
 The 86-year-old told shareholders at Berkshire’s annual meeting last April that he had no evidence he would be more likely to live to 100 if he switched to “water and broccoli.” |||||
Solution:

Show your work and conclude with the exact phrasing "Therefore, the final answer is [answer]." where [answer] is just the final number or expression that solves the problem.
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Amazon's Jeff Bezos may have knocked Warren Buffett into third place on the world's richest people list, but only one of them has been deemed worthy of gracing Cherry Coke cans in China—and it's not Bezos. For a limited time, Coca-Cola is splashing Buffett's mug across cans of its fruity-flavored soda in China, which just welcomed the beverage for the first time in early March, Reuters reports. CNNMoney notes Buffett's likeness will come in the form of a "cartoon rendering," which Buffett tells Yahoo Finance he's letting the company use for free. But why did Coca-Cola choose an 86-year-old billionaire and not, say, Lady Gaga to adorn its soda cans? First, Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway company is Coke's biggest shareholder (it claims a stake just over 9%, said to be worth close to $17 billion). Second, Buffett is a brand ambassador of sorts for the soft drink, telling Fortune in 2015 that he sucks down at least five 12-ounce servings daily and is "one quarter Coca-Cola." Finally, the Chinese actually kind of dig Buffett: Reuters notes the country sends a "large contingent" to the States to attend Berkshire's yearly get-togethers in Nebraska, and Carter Chow, the CEO of the Chinese arm of the J. Walter Thompson agency, tells CNN the Chinese are sick of celebs putting their names behind any and all products. Buffett, meanwhile, enjoys "cult status" because of his success in the business arena, Chow adds.