Following the Super Investors
Buffett, Burry, Ackman, Druckenmiller, Icahn — the legends are required by law to show you what they own. Every big fund files a 13F with the SEC each quarter listing its holdings. The catch: it lands about 45 days after the quarter closes, so you're reading their hand late. Read it right and that's still an edge. Read it wrong and it's a trap.
We pull the 13F filings for 15 of the biggest names — Berkshire, Bridgewater, Renaissance, Citadel, Scion, Pershing Square and more — and show their top 25 holdings with position value and share count. That data is scattered across SEC filings; here it's one screen.
A 13F is a quarter-end snapshot filed weeks later. For a Buffett-style holder who sits in a name for years, a slightly old read is still live. For a fast fund that's already flipped the position, it's ancient history. Match the lag to the investor before you act on it.
Don't just note that a whale owns a name — see how much. A top-five position is a statement; a sliver is a toe in the water. We show the position value so you can tell real conviction from a rounding error.
You're seeing what they held at quarter-end — not what they'll do next, and not whether it fits you. Use it to surface names worth a look, then confirm with the score and the rest of the board before it's ever a trade.
Piggybacking proven investors is one of the oldest edges there is — but only if you read the clock. We put their filings in front of you and tell you how old they are, so you can borrow the giants' homework without mistaking a stale snapshot for a live call.