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TheDesperateTrader.com· what they actually own, from their SEC filings

Big investors have to disclose what they hold. Each page below shows every position they reported, ranked by size, with the ones they just opened or added flagged, plus how they invest and answers to the questions people most often ask about them. It comes straight from the filings, so nothing here is opinion.

WBWarren BuffettBerkshire Hathaway$299.3B across 29 positions KFKen FisherFisher Asset Management$299.2B across 824 positions CACliff AsnessAQR Capital Management$278.9B across 3337 positions KGKen GriffinCitadel Advisors$152.1B across 4931 positions IEIsrael EnglanderMillennium Management$120.7B across 3534 positions SCSteve CohenPoint72$62.1B across 1830 positions PLPhilippe LaffontCoatue Management$45.5B across 65 positions AHAndreas HalvorsenViking Global Investors$34.9B across 89 positions BGBill GatesGates Foundation Trust$34.4B across 24 positions JGJoel GreenblattGotham Asset Management$31.1B across 1517 positions CCChase ColemanTiger Global Management$23.8B across 44 positions PTPaul Tudor JonesTudor Investment$19.7B across 1494 positions RDRay DalioBridgewater Associates$16.9B across 983 positions CWCathie WoodARK Investment Management$14.5B across 176 positions BABill AckmanPershing Square$13.7B across 11 positions BGBrad GerstnerAltimeter Capital$9.5B across 19 positions CICarl IcahnIcahn Capital$8.3B across 12 positions DTDavid TepperAppaloosa$6.9B across 23 positions GSGeorge SorosSoros Fund Management$6.0B across 232 positions DLDan LoebThird Point$4.6B across 39 positions DEDavid EinhornGreenlight Capital$3.9B across 45 positions HMHoward MarksOaktree Capital Management$3.8B across 49 positions LLLi LuHimalaya Capital$3.7B across 8 positions MPMohnish PabraiDalal Street$327M across 4 positions MBMichael BurryScion Asset Management$68M across 4 positions SKSeth KlarmanBaupost Group$5M across 23 positions SDStanley DruckenmillerDuquesne Family Office$4M across 83 positions

How to read these

Positions come from Form 13F, which institutional managers file every quarter. It shows reported long U.S. exchange-traded holdings as of the last day of the quarter, and managers get up to 45 days to file. So this is the most recent picture that exists publicly, not a live one.

A 13F also leaves things out: short positions, bonds, cash, commodities and foreign-listed holdings never appear. A manager running a large short book can look very different in a 13F than in reality. See Smart Money for fresh 5%+ stakes and corporate holdings that a 13F cannot show.