SEC 13F Filings Data

Free Institutional Holdings Analytics

Analyze institutional investor filings with detailed analytics by holder. Track portfolio weight changes, share movements, market value shifts, ownership percentages, and performance metrics from SEC 13F filings.

30+ Metrics
Quarterly Data
100% Free

Search Institutional Holdings Analytics

Holdings Analytics

0 records

No Holdings Data Found

Enter a stock symbol and select a quarter to view institutional holdings analytics.

What Are Institutional Holdings Analytics by Holder?

Institutional holdings analytics by holder provide a detailed breakdown of how large institutional investors — such as mutual funds, hedge funds, pension funds, and insurance companies — manage their positions in specific stocks. This data is derived from SEC Form 13F filings, which institutional investment managers with over $100 million in qualifying assets must file quarterly. By analyzing these filings, investors can track portfolio weight changes, share count movements, market value shifts, and ownership percentages for each institutional holder.

Our free tool extracts and enriches this raw SEC data with advanced analytics including performance metrics, holding period tracking, average price paid calculations, and quarter-over-quarter change analysis. This gives retail investors access to the same institutional-grade intelligence that professional fund managers use to make investment decisions.

How to Use This Institutional Holdings Analytics Tool

  1. 1

    Enter a Stock Symbol

    Type any U.S. stock ticker symbol (e.g., AAPL, MSFT, TSLA) in the search box to look up institutional holders for that security.

  2. 2

    Select a Filing Quarter

    Choose the year and quarter for the 13F filing period you want to analyze. Data is available quarterly, typically with a 45-day filing deadline after each quarter ends.

  3. 3

    Analyze the Results

    Review the comprehensive table showing each institutional holder with their shares, market value, portfolio weight, ownership percentage, performance, and quarter-over-quarter changes. Use the Refresh button to reload data or Export CSV to download for offline analysis.

Key Metrics Explained

Understanding the analytics provided for each institutional holder is essential for making informed investment decisions. Here are the most important metrics available in this tool:

Portfolio Weight

The percentage of the institutional investor's total portfolio allocated to this stock. A higher weight indicates stronger conviction in the position.

Ownership %

The percentage of the company's total outstanding shares held by this institution. High ownership can indicate significant influence over corporate decisions.

Holding Period

The number of quarters the institution has held this position. Longer holding periods suggest long-term conviction rather than short-term trading.

Performance

The estimated profit or loss on the position based on the average price paid versus the quarter-end price. Helps assess how well the institution's timing has been.

Avg Price Paid

The estimated average cost basis per share for the institution's position. Compare this to the current price to gauge unrealized gains or losses.

Shares Change

The quarter-over-quarter change in the number of shares held. Positive changes indicate accumulation, while negative changes suggest distribution.

Why Track Institutional Holdings?

Follow Smart Money

Track what the world's largest and most successful investors are buying and selling. Institutional investors often have access to superior research and analysis.

Identify Accumulation Trends

Spot when multiple institutions are increasing their positions in a stock, which can signal growing confidence in the company's prospects.

100% Free

No subscription, no hidden fees. Access institutional holdings analytics and export to CSV completely free of charge.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is a 13F filing?

A 13F filing is a quarterly report required by the SEC from institutional investment managers with over $100 million in qualifying assets. It discloses the manager's equity holdings, including stock positions, share counts, and market values. These filings provide transparency into how large institutions allocate their capital.

How often is the data updated?

The data is updated quarterly, aligned with SEC 13F filing deadlines. Institutional managers must file within 45 days after the end of each calendar quarter (March 31, June 30, September 30, December 31). Most filings become available within this 45-day window.

What does "Portfolio Weight" mean?

Portfolio weight represents the percentage of an institutional investor's total portfolio value that is allocated to a specific stock. For example, if Vanguard has a 5.47% weight in AAPL, it means approximately 5.47% of their total managed assets are invested in Apple stock.

Is this institutional holdings analytics tool free?

Yes, this tool is completely free to use with no registration required. You can search any U.S. stock symbol, view institutional holder analytics across multiple quarters, and export all data to CSV without any subscription or payment.

What do "New" and "Sold Out" status indicators mean?

"New" indicates that the institution initiated a brand new position in the stock during the quarter — they had zero shares in the previous quarter. "Sold Out" means the institution completely exited their position, selling all shares they previously held.

How can I use this data for investment research?

You can use institutional holdings analytics to identify stocks being accumulated by smart money, spot potential sell signals when major holders reduce positions, compare holding periods to gauge conviction levels, and analyze performance metrics to see which institutions have the best track records with specific stocks.

Tracking Institutional Moves? Build Strategies Around Smart Money

Use Pineify's AI-powered Pine Script generator to create custom indicators and automated strategies that incorporate institutional ownership signals into your trading decisions.