Free · From SEC 13F filings
What the great investors own right now
Pick a name and we will email you their most recent filing, translated out of filing language: every position with its weight, what they opened, added, trimmed and sold since last quarter, the sector mix, and what our own model makes of the companies they hold.
Choose a name and their most recent 13F opens here, translated out of filing language. No address needed to see the top of the book.
Why these arrive four times a year
Managers running more than $100m in US-listed equities must file a Form 13F within 45 days of each quarter end — mid-February, mid-May, mid-August and mid-November. That deadline is the entire clock of this data. Everything anyone knows about what Buffett owns comes from those four documents, and everything published in between is either a guess or a repetition of the last one.
Long US equities only
No shorts, no bonds, no cash, no foreign listings, no private holdings. A famous investor's 13F can be a small fraction of what they actually control.
Up to 45 days stale on arrival
And older by the time you read it. A position shown as newly opened may already have been sold.
Options are reported separately
A put is a bet against a company. We keep options out of the book value and weights, and report them on their own line, because folding them in would make a bearish position read as a holding.
No reasons, ever
A 13F contains CUSIPs and dollar values. It does not say why. Anyone telling you why a manager bought something is speculating, and we would rather show you the filing than the speculation.
Want the whole roster instead?
We track around 150 filers. Every one of them has a full book, quarter-on-quarter changes and an overlap matrix on the super investors pages, free and without an email address. If what you actually want is to be told when several of them buy the same company, that is the consensus alert.
Straight answers
How current is the report?
It is the most recent 13F that investor has filed, which by law can be up to 45 days after the quarter it describes. Around the February, May, August and November deadlines the data changes almost daily as filings land; in between it does not change at all.
Can I just copy the portfolio?
You can, and people do, but understand what you are copying: a snapshot of the US-listed long positions of someone with a different time horizon, a different tax position, a different capital base and information you do not have. Position sizes that are prudent for a permanent fund can be reckless in a personal account.
Why does the book value look small for a famous investor?
Because a 13F only covers US-listed equities. A manager with large bond, private, foreign or cash positions will show a filed book far below what they actually run. Berkshire's operating businesses, for example, appear nowhere in its 13F.
Do you send more than one email?
No. One report per investor, sent once. If you want something recurring, the consensus alert emails you when several funds buy the same company, which is four times a year at most.
Where does the rating next to each holding come from?
Our own model, which has nothing to do with the investor. It is there so you can see where a famous holder and an independent valuation disagree — which is more interesting than either on its own.
Educational information, not financial advice. Figures current as of July 2026 where dated; allowances and rates change, so check the source before acting.