What famous investors own

What a 13F report shows, and what it leaves out

• Only long positions in US-listed stocks and other securities on the SEC’s 13(f) list (and options on them), as of the last day of the quarter. Cash, short sales, most bonds, private companies and shares listed only abroad are not in it.
• It is filed up to 45 days after the quarter ends, so the portfolio may have changed by the time it is public.
• Values are market values at the quarter end, not what the investor paid.
• Positions the SEC allowed to stay confidential appear months later, in an amendment. They are marked ◆ here.
• A stock often takes several lines of a report, one per subsidiary or adviser that holds it. The lines are added up by CUSIP, the security’s identifier; options are kept apart.
• Tickers come from the SEC’s fail-to-deliver data. A holding links to a company page here only when its CUSIP belongs to that S&P 500 company.
• Checked every night. Reports are due 45 days after each quarter ends: in mid-February, May, August and November.
• Not investment advice: by the time a 13F is public the position may be gone, and it is only part of what the investor owns.

Source: SEC EDGAR, Form 13F reports of the investors above; tickers from the SEC’s fail-to-deliver data. Data as of November 9, 2026.