That stock has been "expensive forever," Sosnick said, and he doesn't see a reason why Warren Buffett would change that. Meanwhile, Booking Holdings Inc. shares (BKNG) trade near $4,000, and AutoZone Inc. shares (AZO) trade near $3,000. "They've had their opportunities so they could split but...I don't know why they might," he said. A more interesting candidate, in his view, is Netflix Inc. (NFLX), whose shares trade around $650. That's "an expensive stock that has a big retail following," he said. Meta, with its stock trading about $500, and Super Micro Computer Inc. (SMCI), with its stock approaching $900, are other possibilities. Microsoft Corp. (MSFT) shares trade near $450, but Sosnick is more doubtful about that one. "They're sort of above it all to some extent," he said. That's because stock-split decisions are, at the end of the day, simply up to management teams. When it comes to Meta, for instance, "it's whether Mark Zuckerberg wants to do it or not," Sosnick noted.