Institutional Buying & Selling, 13F Aggregate

Institutional investment managers overseeing at least $100 million are required to disclose their U.S.

Freshness unavailable · Delayed 1440 min · Showing 8 of 20
13F filers this quarter
8,726
Largest net flow
AVGO (net buying)

Top bought this quarter

Top 8 of 20 shown, delayed 1440 minutes.

Ticker Funds New Increased Value
MSFT 3,303 116 3,187 $1184.40T
AMZN 3,118 135 2,983 $832.83T
NVDA 2,860 155 2,705 $1579.04T
META 2,604 170 2,434 $501.26T
AAPL 2,466 98 2,368 $1194.83T
AVGO 2,453 193 2,260 $775.31T
GOOGL 2,311 146 2,165 $767.45T
JPM 2,200 125 2,075 $183.74T

Top sold this quarter

Top 8 of 20 shown, delayed 1440 minutes.

Ticker Funds Closed Decreased Value
AAPL 3,150 118 3,032 $976.99T
GOOGL 2,846 209 2,637 $460.91T
MSFT 2,607 225 2,382 $788.06T
NVDA 2,559 169 2,390 $1127.16T
GOOG 2,507 173 2,334 $347.97T
AMZN 2,496 207 2,289 $542.83T
JPM 2,396 180 2,216 $356.55T
JNJ 2,247 129 2,118 $143.98T

What this is

Institutional investment managers overseeing at least $100 million are required to disclose their U.S. equity holdings to the SEC each quarter on a form called a 13F, filed within 45 days of quarter end. Aggregating those filings across thousands of funds shows which tickers institutions were broadly accumulating or reducing last quarter, though the data is inherently backward-looking by construction: a 13F always reports a position as of a date that has already passed by the time it's public. This page shows a delayed snapshot of that aggregate picture, ranked by how many filers touched each ticker.

How to read it

Each filer's quarter-over-quarter position change is classified as new, increased, decreased, or closed, then counted across every filer that reported a position in a given ticker that quarter. "Top bought" ranks tickers by the number of filers that opened or added to a position; "top sold" ranks by filers that reduced or closed one. This counts filers, not dollars weighted by fund size: a ticker touched by many small funds can outrank one bought by a single very large one. Because 13F filings are only required quarterly with a 45-day lag, this reflects positioning from the most recently completed reporting quarter, not current holdings, and it excludes short positions and most derivatives entirely, since 13F reporting rules don't require disclosing those in the same way.

FAQ

How current is this really?

13F filings cover the quarter that just ended and aren't due until 45 days after that quarter closes, so this is always reporting positioning from one to a few months ago, never today's holdings.

Does this count dollars or number of filers?

Number of filers whose position changed in a given direction, not dollar-weighted flow. A ticker bought by many smaller funds can rank above one bought by a single large fund.

Does 13F data include short positions?

No. 13F filings are long-only equity holdings disclosures. Short positions and most derivatives are not required to be reported the same way and are not reflected here.

Why does the page update roughly once a day if the underlying data is quarterly?

The underlying 13F data only changes once a quarter, but the aggregate is rebuilt daily as new filers' disclosures are processed and incorporated, so the ranking can shift slightly day to day even within the same quarter.

Informational only, not investment advice. Figures on this page are delayed by approximately 1440 minutes, truncated to the top 8 rows, and refreshed periodically. They are not a real-time feed and are not affiliated with any exchange. For live, full-depth data across equities, crypto, forex, options, and macro, see the OpticAlpha terminal.

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