This chart maps Halvorsen’s stock portfolio across financials, tech, and consumer giants. Top holdings include JPMorgan, PNC, Schwab, and Capital One — each above 4%. Tech anchors like Microsoft, and TSMC signal long-term conviction, while Disney, McDonald’s, and Nike add consumer resilience. A diversified 33.92% sits across 51+ smaller positions.

 

This chart ranks the top institutional buyers of Google stock($GOOG+$GOOGL) last quarter, led by Warren Buffett’s massive 17.85M share buy. Renaissance Technologies followed with 4.32M, while Frank Sands, Ken Fisher, and George Soros rounded out the top five. The list blends quant giants, value legends, and activist tacticians — each signaling conviction in Google’s long-term AI moat.

 

Mohnish Pabrai’s Stock Portfolio - Coal, oil, and rigs. Top holding? Warrior Met Coal (34%) Then Alpha Metallurgical (25.9%), Transocean (22.6%), Valaris (15.4%), Noble Corp (2.0%)

Pabrai’s not chasing tech — he’s betting on deep value and energy cycles. This is a contrarian vault built on cash flow and commodity conviction.

 

This pie chart breaks down George Soros’s latest holdings, with a massive 68.88% parked in “Other Holdings” — a mix of options and 133 positions. The remaining 31.12% is spread across Amazon (6.96%), Smurfit Westrock (4.7%), Alphabet (2.28%), and a mix of ETFs, consumer plays, and tech names like NVIDIA, Disney, and Interactive Brokers.

 

This pie chart breaks down Harvard Management Company’s latest holdings(Harvard University Current Portfolio), led by a bold $442.88M position in the iShares Bitcoin ETF (IBIT, 21.04%). Microsoft ($322.84M), Amazon ($235.18M), and Alphabet ($157.09M) anchor the tech stack, while SPDR Gold Shares (GLD) adds $235.10M in hard asset exposure. Berkshire Hathaway, Nvidia, Apple, and Meta round out the top allocations.

 

This infographic breaks down the Gates Foundation’s holdings(Q3 2025), led by Berkshire Hathaway ($10.94B, 29.91%) and Waste Management ($6.39B, 17.47%). Microsoft still holds strong at $4.59B (13.01%), but the rest of the portfolio leans hard into infrastructure: rail (Canadian National), machinery (Caterpillar, Deere), logistics (FedEx), and industrial hygiene (Ecolab).

 

This chart breaks down Soros Fund Management’s(George Soros's Portfolio) latest option bets, split between CALLs (green) and PUTs (red).

The portfolio shows a mix of conviction plays, hedges, and tactical rotations. Soros is leaning bullish on clean energy and big tech, while simultaneously hedging against industrials, autos, and financials. The presence of both CALLs and PUTs on the same stocks suggests he’s positioning for volatility as much as direction.

 

This chart highlights a dramatic pivot in Michael Burry options portfolio within just one quarter.

Q1 2025: Heavy PUT positions against NVIDIA (49%) and Chinese tech names like Alibaba, JD, PDD, Baidu, Trip — a clear bearish stance.

Q2 2025: Full rotation into CALL positions on U.S. healthcare (UnitedHealth, Regeneron), consumer discretionary (Lululemon, Estée Lauder, V.F. Corp), and mega‑cap tech (Meta, ASML). Notably, Alibaba and JD flipped from PUTs to CALLs, signaling a reversal in outlook.

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