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What are famous investors buying?

Large investment managers must disclose their US stock holdings every quarter. Following what celebrated investors such as Warren Buffett buy and sell is a popular way to find ideas, as long as the delay is kept in mind.

Updated Jun 30, 2026

32
% of these investors bought it

Most bought: AMZN

In their latest filings, for the quarter to June 30, these 22 well-known investors reported $687.8B in US stocks. The stock most of them bought was Amazon (7 opened or added), followed by Alphabet and Space Exploration Technologies; the most widely sold was Microsoft. The most widely held is Alphabet.

22 investorsQuarter to Jun 30Most held: GOOGL
Most widely soldMSFTMicrosoft5investorsAndreas Halvorsen, Chris Hohn, David Tepper…

What they own and buy

First, the stocks most widely held among these investors. Select a tile, or any investor below for their ten largest holdings.

Most widely held by these investors
Number of the 22 investors holding each stock among their 40 largest positions.
GOOGLGOOGL15AMZNAMZN11TSMTSM10METAMETA7VV7MSFTMSFT6SPCXSPCX5AMDAMD5AVGOAVGO5NVDANVDA5SESE5UBERUBER4BRK.BBRK.B4ASMLASML4UNPUNP4

The 22 investors

Largest portfolios first. Biggest buys and sales compare share counts with the previous quarter. Select a column to sort.

InvestorFiling forUS stocksPositionsLargest holdingBiggest buysBiggest sales

How to read this page

How it’s measured. Form 13F filings with the SEC for well-known managers, each compared with its previous quarter. A position counts as bought if it is new or its share count rose at least 10%, and as sold if it was closed or cut at least 10%; only each manager’s 40 largest positions are compared, and options are left out.

Sources. Daily prices from Financial Modeling Prep; Form 13F filings from SEC EDGAR.

13F filings arrive up to 45 days after each quarter ends and show holdings on the last day, so positions may have changed since. They cover only US-listed stocks and some options, not short positions, bonds or cash.

Copying a filing means buying weeks or months after the manager did, often at a different price.

This page is information, not investment advice. About our data and methods ›

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