Institutional Ownership Data

See Where Institutional Money Is Flowing

Pineify's free Industry Performance Summary reveals how institutional investors allocate capital across industries. Track total holdings value, investor count, and quarter-over-quarter changes to identify sector rotation trends.

13F Filing Data
Quarterly Updates
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What is an Industry Performance Summary?

An industry performance summary provides a comprehensive overview of how institutional investors allocate capital across different industries. Derived from SEC Form 13F filings, this data reveals the aggregate value of institutional holdings, the number of institutional investors, total shares held, and the count of publicly traded stocks within each industry classification. By analyzing these metrics alongside their quarter-over-quarter changes, investors can identify sector rotation trends and shifts in institutional sentiment.

Our free industry performance summary tool aggregates data from thousands of 13F filings to give you a bird's-eye view of institutional capital flows. Whether you are a portfolio manager looking for sector allocation insights or an individual investor tracking smart money movements, this tool provides the data you need to make informed decisions.

Why Track Industry-Level Institutional Ownership?

Spot Sector Rotation

Identify which industries are attracting or losing institutional capital. Rising total values and investor counts signal growing confidence in an industry.

Follow Smart Money

Institutional investors manage trillions of dollars and conduct deep research. Tracking their aggregate industry allocations reveals where the smart money is flowing.

Quarter-over-Quarter Analysis

Compare changes in total value, shares, investors, and stock counts between quarters to identify emerging trends and reversals.

Search & Filter

Quickly find specific industries with the search filter. Sort by any column to rank industries by value, investor count, or changes.

CSV Export

Export the full industry dataset to CSV for further analysis in Excel, Google Sheets, or your preferred data analysis tool.

Historical Data

Access historical quarterly data going back several years. Compare industry performance across different market cycles and economic conditions.

How to Use This Industry Performance Summary

  1. 1

    Select Year and Quarter

    Choose the reporting year and quarter (Q1–Q4) to view the institutional ownership data for that period. Data is based on SEC 13F filing deadlines.

  2. 2

    Search for Specific Industries

    Use the search box to filter by industry name. Type keywords like “Software,” “Insurance,” or “Pharmaceutical” to narrow down the results.

  3. 3

    Analyze Changes

    Review the change columns to see how each industry's institutional ownership has shifted compared to the previous quarter. Green values indicate increases; red values indicate decreases.

  4. 4

    Export and Analyze

    Click the Export CSV button to download the complete dataset for offline analysis. Use the Refresh button to reload the latest data at any time.

Understanding the Data

Each row in the industry performance summary contains several key metrics that reveal institutional investment patterns:

  • Total Value: The aggregate market value of all institutional holdings within the industry. This is the most important metric for gauging the overall size of institutional interest.
  • Number of Investors: How many institutional investment managers hold positions in the industry. A rising count suggests broadening institutional interest.
  • Total Shares: The total number of shares held by institutional investors across all stocks in the industry. Changes in share counts reveal whether institutions are accumulating or distributing.
  • Number of Stocks: The count of publicly traded companies within the industry that have institutional ownership. This metric shows the breadth of institutional coverage.

Institutional investors — including mutual funds, pension funds, hedge funds, and insurance companies — are required to file Form 13F with the SEC within 45 days after each calendar quarter ends. By aggregating these filings at the industry level, you can see the big picture of where institutional capital is concentrated and how allocations are shifting over time. This data is invaluable for identifying sector rotation trends, validating your own investment thesis, and understanding the competitive landscape across industries.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is an industry performance summary?

An industry performance summary aggregates institutional ownership data from SEC 13F filings to show how much capital institutional investors hold across different industries. It reveals total holdings value, number of institutional investors, total shares held, and the number of stocks within each industry — along with quarter-over-quarter changes for each metric.

Where does this data come from?

The data is derived from Form 13F filings submitted to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Institutional investment managers with over $100 million in qualifying assets are required to disclose their equity holdings quarterly. This data is then aggregated by industry to produce the summary you see here.

How often is the industry performance summary updated?

The data is updated quarterly, following the 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). Select the year and quarter to view historical data.

Is this industry performance summary free to use?

Yes, Pineify's Industry Performance Summary is completely free with no registration required. You can view institutional ownership data by industry, filter and search, sort by any column, and export the full dataset to CSV at no cost.

How can I use this data for investing?

Investors use industry-level institutional ownership data to identify sector rotation trends. A rising total value and increasing number of investors in an industry may signal growing institutional confidence. Conversely, declining values and investor counts can indicate capital outflows. Comparing quarter-over-quarter changes helps you spot emerging trends before they become obvious in stock prices.

What do the change columns mean?

The change columns (Value Change, Shares Change, Investors Change, Stocks Change) show the difference between the selected quarter and the previous quarter. Positive values indicate growth, while negative values indicate decline. These changes help you quickly identify which industries are gaining or losing institutional interest.

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