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What Stocks Are Hedge Funds Buying?

These are the stocks hedge funds are buying and selling: the top US stocks ranked by total dollar value bought across all 13F filings for the latest quarter. Toggle between the biggest buys and sells. Heavily influenced by the largest funds.

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Ranked by total dollar value bought across all reporting institutions for the latest quarter. Each row aggregates every 13F filer; trade-size buckets use $10M / $100M cutoffs. A 13F is filed up to 45 days after quarter-end and covers long US-listed positions only.

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About the largest hedge fund buys and sells

This page tracks the US-listed stocks that hedge funds and institutional investors traded most in the latest quarter, ranked by the total dollar value bought or sold across every SEC Form 13F filing. Use the toggle to switch between the biggest buys and the biggest sells. For each stock you can see how much was traded, how many funds were on that side, and the three funds moving the most. Both lists are heavily influenced by the largest managers, since they sum dollars rather than counting funds. Browse all fund activity, or open any fund manager to see their full portfolio.

How to read these lists

Each row aggregates one quarter of 13F filings. A stock ranks highly when many funds, or a few very large ones, bought or sold a lot of it. The buys and sells sides are mirror images built from the same filings. Remember that 13F reports land up to 45 days after quarter-end and only cover long US-listed positions, so treat this as a lagged, partial snapshot of institutional flows, not a real-time feed.

Frequently asked questions

What are the largest hedge fund buys and sells?

They are the US-listed stocks that institutional managers bought or sold the most last quarter, measured by the total dollar value traded across every SEC Form 13F filing. This page ranks buys and sells separately for the latest quarter. Use the Buys / Sells toggle to switch between them, and because each list sums dollars, it leans toward what the biggest funds did.

How is "total value bought" or "sold" calculated?

For each stock we add up every fund's position change this quarter. On the buys side, a new position counts its full reported value and an added position counts the increase; on the sells side, a trimmed position counts the reduction and a closed position counts its prior value. Summing across all funds gives the quarter's total buys, or total sells, for that stock.

What is an SEC 13F filing?

A Form 13F is a quarterly report that every institutional manager with at least $100 million in US-listed securities must file with the SEC within 45 days of quarter-end. It lists their long positions in US-listed stocks and certain options. Both sides of this page are built entirely from those filings.

How current is this data?

It reflects the most recently compiled quarter (the latest quarter). Because managers have up to 45 days after a quarter closes to file, 13F activity is always slightly lagged rather than real-time. The page refreshes automatically as new filings are compiled.

Does this show short selling?

No. A 13F only discloses long positions in US-listed stocks and certain options. It does not cover short positions, cash, bonds, commodities, or foreign-listed holdings, so "sells" here means reductions to long US-equity positions, not shorting.

Is this investment advice?

No. It is educational. 13F activity is disclosed with a delay, is a partial view of any fund's book, and never explains why a trade was made or at what price. Use it as a research lens, not a signal, and consult a licensed financial advisor before investing.

Not investment advice. Data comes from public SEC Form 13F filings, which are filed with a delay of up to 45 days and may be amended later. It describes historical, disclosed long positions in US-listed securities only. Always do your own research and speak with a licensed financial advisor before making investment decisions.