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85 long-only stock pickers and the portfolios they disclose each quarter on SEC Form 13F: every position, and what they bought and sold since the quarter before. Read straight from EDGAR. New to the form? Start with how to read a 13F.

Q2 2026: what they bought and sold

Latest 13F filings

82 of 85 filed for Q2 2026 · Q3 2026: 1 filed so far, due Nov 16, 2026
ManagerFiledWhat changedPortfolio

Every manager

latest 13F on file
ManagerLargest positionsPositionsValue
25 of 85 shown · positions are stocks only, largest first, by share of the portfolio

Questions

What is a 13F?

A quarterly form every institutional manager with over $100 million in US equities must file with the SEC, listing its long positions at quarter end. It is filed up to 45 days after the quarter, so the newest one can be six weeks old on the day it appears.

Where do the buys and sells come from?

From two consecutive 13F snapshots. A position present now but not last quarter is new; a larger share count is an addition; a smaller one a reduction; one that disappeared is an exit. The filing itself does not say when in the quarter the trade happened.

Why is a well-known manager missing?

The roster is long-only stock pickers whose filings are worth reading position by position; macro and quantitative funds are left out on purpose. Managers who file under a new entity are tracked under their current CIK.

Why does a holding show a name but no ticker?

13F reports CUSIPs, not tickers. Tickers come from a self-maintained mapping table; an unmapped CUSIP shows by issuer name until it is resolved.

A 13F is filed up to 45 days after quarter end and covers US-listed long positions only; it is a snapshot of what was held, not a record of when it was bought.