Superinvestor profiles

The 20 largest portfolios in our tracked roster of 149 managers, ranked by reported Form 13F value as of 2026 Q2 ($2.02T combined). Performance below is a hypothetical 13F clone — see the note.
What "clone performance" means: it is not the fund's actual return. It is the hypothetical result of holding exactly the long U.S. equity positions each manager disclosed on Form 13F, rebalanced on each filing date, at disclosed weights, using dividend-adjusted prices. Form 13F excludes shorts, bonds, cash, non-U.S. listings, private holdings and fees, so a fund's real return will differ — sometimes substantially. Full method and limitations: Methodology & evidence notes (PDF).
#ManagerFoundedHQ13F value (2026 Q2)PositionsClone CAGR (since 2016)Clone CAGR 5YSPY CAGR (same window)Clone cumulativeMax drawdown
1 Warren Buffett - Berkshire Hathaway 1839 Omaha, Nebraska, U.S. $299.3B 29 +13.3% +12.0% +15.5% +242% -27%
2 Dodge & Cox Funds 1930 San Francisco, California, U.S. $191.0B 222 +12.1% +9.7% +15.5% +208% -29%
3 Sanders Capital 2009 West Palm Beach, Florida, U.S. $99.8B 47 +19.1% +17.3% +15.8% +464% -25%
4 Bill Nygren - Oakmark Funds 1976 Chicago, Illinois, U.S. $75.4B 162 +14.2% +11.3% +15.5% +273% -31%
5 First Eagle Investment Management 1864 New York City, New York, U.S. $60.8B 425 +13.9% +14.9% +15.7% +263% -27%
6 GQG Partners 2016 Fort Lauderdale, Florida, U.S. $53.8B 102 +20.2% +20.6% +15.0% +489% -18%
7 Chris Hohn - TCI Fund Management 2003 London, United Kingdom $52.8B 11 +15.8% +10.1% +15.5% +326% -29%
8 Coatue Management 1999 New York City, New York, U.S. $48.6B 66 +20.7% +8.1% +15.5% +544% -64%
9 Viking Global Investors 1999 Stamford, Connecticut, U.S. $35.1B 90 +15.5% +7.5% +15.5% +316% -39%
10 D1 Capital Partners 2018 New York City, New York, U.S. $34.8B 55 +14.1% +4.3% +16.2% +174% -56%
11 Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation Trust 1994 Seattle, Washington, U.S. $34.4B 24 +13.8% +13.4% +15.5% +259% -18%
12 Richard Pzena - Pzena Investment Management 1995 New York City, New York, U.S. $34.1B 161 +11.1% +9.6% +15.9% +185% -39%
13 Eagle Capital Management 1988 New York City, New York, U.S. $32.7B 56 +15.7% +11.7% +15.5% +322% -31%
14 Winslow Capital Management 1992 Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S. $29.1B 66 +19.1% +12.8% +15.8% +468% -37%
15 Sands Capital Management 1992 Arlington, Virginia, U.S. $26.9B 71 +14.9% +2.1% +15.5% +296% -56%
16 Chase Coleman - Tiger Global Management 2001 New York City, New York, U.S. $24.0B 46 +18.9% +5.0% +15.5% +454% -61%
17 Christopher Davis - Davis Advisors 1969 New York City, New York, U.S. $23.3B 112 +14.5% +12.0% +15.5% +280% -27%
18 Capricorn Investment Group 2000 Palo Alto, California, U.S. $22.5B 10 +5.4% — +14.1% +28% -62%
19 Darsana Capital Partners 2014 New York City, New York, U.S. $22.3B 16 +19.3% +10.8% +15.5% +470% -52%
20 Flossbach von Storch 1998 Cologne, Germany $22.1B 106 +12.7% +7.2% +15.7% +227% -28%

Clone window per manager starts at their first tracked filing in our panel (2016 Q4 filings for most) and ends Oct 2, 2026. CAGR figures cover each manager's own window; the SPY column is matched to that same window. Drawdown is measured on month-end values and is approximate. Every figure traces to an SEC filing listed in each manager's evidence dossier (PDF on their profile). Data as of Oct 18, 2026.