Explore quarterly 13F filings from hedge funds, mutual funds, and institutional investors. See what the smartest money is buying, selling, and holding each quarter.
Every quarter, institutional investment managers with more than $100 million in assets under management must file a 13F report with the SEC, disclosing all equity holdings as of the quarter-end date. This explorer aggregates 13F filings from hundreds of hedge funds, mutual funds, pension funds, and family offices into a single searchable interface — letting you see what the largest money managers are buying, selling, and holding in aggregate.
How to use
Start on the Summary tab to see which stocks were most bought or sold across all tracked funds this quarter. Switch to Consensus to see the aggregate buy/sell sentiment for individual tickers. Use the Heatmap to compare positions across funds side by side. Open Fund Explorer to drill into a specific fund's full portfolio, or browse the Filing Activity tab to see which funds filed early versus late in the disclosure window.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a 13F filing?
A 13F is a quarterly disclosure filed with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) by institutional investment managers who hold more than $100 million in certain securities. The filing lists every equity position held as of the last day of the quarter. Because 13F filings are public record, they provide a window into how the world's largest investors are positioning their portfolios.
When are 13F filings published?
13F reports must be filed within 45 days of the end of each calendar quarter — so Q1 filings are due by May 15, Q2 by August 14, Q3 by November 14, and Q4 by February 14 of the following year. This means the data you see reflects holdings from 6 to 11 weeks in the past, not current positions.
What stocks are hedge funds buying right now?
The Consensus tab shows which stocks are being bought by the most funds this quarter, ranked by the number of institutional buyers and net capital flows. Strong Buy signals appear when a large proportion of tracked funds are increasing their position. Note that because of the 45-day filing lag, 'this quarter' refers to the most recently disclosed quarter, not the current one.
How do I read the institutional consensus?
The consensus direction ranges from Strong Buy (a large majority of tracking funds are buying) through Mixed (funds are split) to Strong Sell (most are reducing or exiting). You can also see the raw counts — how many funds are buying, selling, or holding — and the net capital flow in dollars to understand conviction levels.
Can I look up a specific fund like Berkshire or Bridgewater?
Yes. Open the Fund Explorer tab and search by fund name or CIK number. You'll see the fund's complete portfolio for the selected quarter, including all position changes versus the prior quarter — new positions, increases, decreases, and full exits — along with the dollar value of each holding.
What does 'new position' vs 'increased' mean?
A 'new position' means the fund had zero shares in the prior quarter and now holds some — it's a fresh bet. 'Increased' means the fund already held the stock and added more shares. 'Decreased' means they trimmed their position, and 'exited' means they sold their entire stake. These action labels make it easy to spot meaningful changes versus steady-state holdings.
The information on this page is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute professional financial advice.