Top Institutional Investors
13F filers ranked by AUM, holdings count, and filing recency. Includes hedge funds, asset managers, banks, and pensions.
AUM is the long-equity portion reported on Form 13F-HR (most recent filing). Excludes short positions, cash, and non-13F assets. For informational purposes only — not investment advice. See Terms §17.
—
Filers matching your filter
—
Enriched / total advisors
—
Largest 13F portfolio in results
| # | Filer | AUM | Holdings | Top Holdings | Q/Q Activity | Filed | Period |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading institutional investors… | |||||||
About 13F Filings
What is Form 13F?
Form 13F-HR is a quarterly disclosure that institutional investment managers with over $100 million in qualifying assets must file with the SEC within 45 days of quarter end. It lists the manager's long positions in U.S. exchange-listed equities and certain options.
Caveats
- Long-only snapshot: 13F does not report short positions, cash, foreign holdings, fixed income, derivatives sized in notional, or private investments.
- 45-day lag: Holdings are reported up to 45 days after quarter end, so positions may have changed materially.
- "Hedge fund" is fuzzy: 13F filers include hedge funds, mutual funds, banks, insurance companies, and pensions. The form itself does not classify the type.
- AUM here = long-equity 13F book. Total firm AUM may be much larger.