13F Terminal

Research desk · Misprise

13F tracker: institutional buys and sells

Most-bought stocks of the quarter, QoQ ownership changes, violent gains and drops, and linked SEC Form 13F-HR filings. Open any ticker for financial statements. Research only.

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13F-HR · EDGAR Most bought QoQ Filing links

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Ownership charts · by ticker

Most-bought positions and funds that dropped the most — latest quarter only. Research only.

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Most bought positions

Share-added value · latest quarter

Click a bar to list funds by weight.

Funds that dropped the most

Share-cut value · latest quarter

Click a fund bar to load it in the book chart below.

Fund book

Reported 13F book by quarter. Click a fund bar to switch.

    Tickers in focus

    Funds tracked
    Most bought
    Violent moves
    Buys / new
    Drops / exits
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    Violent buys & drops

    All / Buys / Drops, pick a quarter, then filter. Research only.

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    Latest quarter

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    13F filings FAQ

    What are 13F filings?
    Form 13F is an SEC quarterly report of long U.S. equity holdings by institutional investment managers with over $100 million in qualifying assets. This 13F filings tracker reads those 13F-HR documents to show ownership shares, portfolio weight, and quarter-over-quarter changes. Research only — not financial advice.
    What does “13 filing” mean on this page?
    People often search “13 filing” or “13f filing” for the same Form 13F institutional ownership report. This desk links each period’s SEC filing next to the report date so you can open the original 13F-HR document.
    How are buy/sell ratios counted?
    For the selected calendar quarter (latest with enough filings by default), each manager is counted once per ticker. A buy is an increase in reported shares versus the prior quarter; a sell is a cut. Price-only moves, puts, calls, and principal (PRN) lines are excluded. Dollar in/out is a secondary sum of reported value changes. Use the quarter menu to screen a prior report period. Research only — not a buy signal.
    What are the most bought stocks of the quarter?
    The desk aligns every tracked manager to the same calendar quarter shown in the timeframe (for example Q2 2025 vs Q1 2025), then ranks tickers by aggregate buy value ($000s reported on Form 13F) from unique funds that increased shares. QoQ change shows net buy minus sell. Research only — not a buy signal.
    What is a violent ownership gain or drop?
    Share % on a card is the value-weighted change among funds that already held the name (new and full exits are counted separately, not mixed into that %). Weight is the name’s percent of that fund’s 13F book. Violence is a 0–100 score from that share move, weight change, position size, and how many funds moved together — not the loudest single fund. Research only — not a buy or sell signal.
    How do the violent-board filters work?
    Min/max funds: how many managers moved the name. Share %: value-weighted change among continuing holders (blank for all-new or all-exit). Weight % / weight pp: size and change in those funds’ 13F books. Violence: 0–100 from share move, weight change, size, and fund count. Include blank share % keeps new/exits. Presets: High share %, few funds; One fund; Crowded (5+). Sort picks the rank column. Filters apply to the selected quarter only.
    Can I screen an older 13F quarter?
    Yes. Ownership charts stay on the latest quarter. The quarter menu on Violent buys & drops screens an older Form 13F-HR period (about two years). KPIs and the violent board switch with that menu. Older quarters can have fewer filers. Research only.
    How are the most performing funds ranked?
    Funds are ranked with a desk score that blends reported 13F portfolio size (AUM), net buy vs sell in the selected quarter, and how many violent position changes they printed. It is a research ranking of filing activity — not a measure of fund returns or alpha.
    Are ownership charts percent of the company or percent of the fund?
    Charts default to percent of the fund’s reported 13F portfolio (weight) and can switch to share counts. Form 13F does not reliably report percent of a company’s float, so we do not invent that figure.
    Which managers are tracked?
    A curated universe of mega allocators and well-known hedge funds, plus managers already in the desk database and recent Form 13F-HR filers discovered from the SEC current feed (four Atom pages plus amendments, merged over time, capped around 550 for the VPS). Each scan stores up to eight recent filings per manager (about two years), two new XML downloads per tick. Weekly cron refreshes when the backend is free.
    Is this investment advice?
    No. Educational research from public SEC Form 13F filings. Open the linked filing and the ticker stock page before you act. Not financial advice.

    13F filings and institutional ownership research

    Searching for 13F filings, a 13 filing, or Form 13F-HR usually means you want to see what large managers owned at quarter-end. This terminal charts the most bought and sold stocks across the tracked universe, ranks violent ownership gains and drops, lists active funds, and links each SEC filing beside its report date. Use it as a research desk — not a trading signal.

    DISCLAIMER: Educational research from public SEC filings. Not a forecast and not investment advice. For quantitative analysis only.