RESEARCH — THE FILING TAPE #44

Two of 83: One Holder Is 79.1% of the Superinvestors' Constellation Energy Stake. Its Insiders Have Bought Once.

October 12, 2026

GetCoattail Research — Constellation Energy is the largest nuclear power operator in the United States, and in the week ended October 9 it led the trending-stock roundups after Google contracted for 3,590 megawatts of its power and the shares jumped about 12% in a day. The filings describe a register that added shares in a falling quarter while its filer count shrank: two tracked superinvestors hold the stock and raised it 18.23%, the full market added 43,925,761 shares across 20 fewer filers, its insiders have recorded exactly one open-market purchase in the parsed record, one senator bought once and sold twice, and the borrow against the stock peaked on the June quarter-end itself.

Start with the narrative. On October 6, 2026, Google and Constellation Energy announced a power arrangement covering 3,590 megawatts, as reported by Reuters the same day: a 20-year purchase agreement for 890 megawatts of new nuclear output from upgrades to existing Constellation reactors, backed by more than $4.3 billion of investment, with first delivery expected in 2028, plus a separate 15-year supply agreement for another 2,700 megawatts in the PJM grid. Reuters reported the shares up more than 13% intraday on the Tuesday of the announcement, to $304.04; the weekly trending roundup that put Constellation first among the week's attention names put the day's gain at about 12%. The business backdrop, as reported from the company's August 6 earnings, is a second quarter with adjusted operating earnings of $2.55 per share and full-year 2026 guidance raised to $11.50–$12.50 from $11.00–$12.00. The analyst backdrop, as aggregated by 247WallSt on October 1, is a 22-analyst consensus with an average price target of $347.28, a high of $441, 19 Buy or Strong Buy ratings and 3 Holds; on October 7, Markets Insider reported Scotiabank maintaining a Buy with a $355 target. Our own price file, which ends October 2 — before the announcement — puts the last close at $257.49, down 27.1% year to date on that file and 36.3% below the 252-session closing high of $403.95 set on October 15, 2025. Our fundamentals file's later price print, $300.40 as of October 6, is the only figure in our data that touches the announcement week, and we keep it separate rather than blending the two files.

Now the filings. For Constellation Energy — the forty-fourth Filing Tape audit — the tape shows broad accumulation in shares, a thinning register of filers, an insider record that is nearly empty in both directions, and a 5% register whose largest blocks were cut by roughly a third.

Lens 1: the superinvestors — two holders, 136,193 shares, up 18.23%

We track 83 large, mostly long-only managers whose 13F portfolios we collect directly from SEC EDGAR. As of June 30, 2026, 2 held Constellation Energy long — no option rows — totalling 136,193 shares worth $33,826,256. The direction count, on the collection's own labels, is two increased — no new positions, no decreases, no unchanged rows, and no exits for this CUSIP.

Torray Funds holds most of it: 107,742 shares worth $26,759,881, a 3.61% portfolio weight, flagged increased by 17.1% — 79.1% of the tracked cohort's Constellation shares. Dennis Hong's ShawSpring Partners holds 28,451 shares worth $7,066,375, a 3.04% weight, flagged increased by 22.8%. The cohort total moved from 115,193 shares at March 31 to 136,193 at June 30, a change of +18.23%, a difference of +21,000 shares: Torray added 15,716 shares and ShawSpring added 5,284, and the two collections' second-quarter totals match to the share and to the dollar (see methodology). The cohort's implied price, $248.37 per share, matches the June 30 close exactly. The price fell from $279.25 at March 31 to $248.37 at June 30, a change of -11.1%: the tracked register added, on net, into a falling quarter — the opposite geometry from a momentum register.

Constellation Energy through six filing lenses
Chart 1: Signal presence by cohort. Superinvestors: 83 managers, 2026Q2 13F (as of Jun 30, 2026). Institutions: full-market 13F aggregation, same date. Insiders: Form 4 record through Oct 2, 2026. Congress: Senate and House PTR records through Oct 3, 2026. 13D/G: filings through Aug 7, 2026. Short interest: FINRA biweekly settlement data through Sep 15, 2026. Source: SEC EDGAR; FINRA; GetCoattail collections.

Lens 2: institutions — 1,856 filers, down 20, shares up 18.22%

Zoom out to the whole 13F market and the June quarter was a narrowing register holding more stock. At June 30, 2026, 1,856 institutions reported positions, down 20 from 1,876 at March 31 (-1.07%), and 1,845 reported long positions. Reported shares rose 18.22%, from 241,129,047 to 285,054,808 shares — 43,925,761 more shares than the prior quarter, spread across fewer filers. Reported aggregate value rose 8.50% to $74,527,429,849; the aggregate includes option rows, so we headline filer and share counts and label dollars "reported" (see methodology). The implied value per share, $261.45, sits 5.3% above the June 30 close of $248.37. Set the two 13F lenses side by side and their share growth is nearly identical — the tracked cohort added 18.23% on shares while the full market added 18.22% — but only the broad register lost filers while it added: the same proportional accumulation, executed by a register that got smaller at the edges.

Lens 3: the 5% register — seven filings, all of them passive, and the largest blocks were cut

Our full parse holds seven SC 13D/G filings for Constellation Energy — two SC 13G originals and five SC 13G/A amendments, and no SC 13D filing at all, 22 reporting persons on a row basis, the most recent filed August 7, 2026. The register's maximum percentage belongs to Vanguard Capital Management: 23,174,480 shares (6.39%) as of March 31, 2026, filed April 29, 2026. A separate reporting person, The Vanguard Group, prints 0 shares (0.0%) as of March 13, 2026 in the same register; we report the rows exactly as filed, under the names exactly as they appear, and do not merge two distinct reporting persons into one holder. The register's most recent filing updates the ECP rows: ECP ControlCo, LLC prints 22,043,724 shares (6.1%) as of January 7, 2026 and then 14,443,227 shares (4.0%) as of June 30, 2026 — a 34.5% reduction on that row — with affiliated rows printed alongside it in both filings, including Energy Capital Partners III, LLC at 11,183,651 shares (3.1%) falling to 7,232,996 shares (2.0%), and ECP Calpine GP, LLC at 8,593,116 shares (2.4%) falling to 5,744,080 shares (1.6%). Capital International Investors prints 17,170,795 shares (5.5%) as of December 31, 2025 and then 11,940,831 shares (3.3%) as of March 31, 2026, a 30.5% reduction. The oldest row is FMR LLC at 14,341,724.85 shares (4.6%) as of December 31, 2024, with Abigail P. Johnson printed in the same filing at the same share count. We report rows as filed and never sum them across the register: the aggregation's total across these rows would add different dates together and present a history as if it were a register total. The structural fact of this lens is again the empty half: seven filings, all passive 13G paper, and not one 13D — no filer in this register has declared an active intent.

Lens 4: insiders — exactly one purchase in the parsed record

The parsed Form 4 record holds 75 filings through October 2, 2026, and it is the thinnest insider tape in this series. Across it, open-market purchases total exactly 1 transaction — 1,500 shares for $417,930.90, by one buyer — and that single purchase sits inside both the last year and the last 90 days: the purchase column outside the most recent year is empty, and none of the record's buying is recorded as an officer purchase. Against that stand 2 sales totalling 4,000 shares and $1,241,580.84, by one seller, both of the 2 recorded as officer sales — and neither sale sits in the last year, whose sale column is also empty. Our site's insider aggregate, compiled as of October 11 over its 90-day window, records the identical single purchase, the same $417,930.90 and a most recent purchase date of August 11, 2026 — a difference of zero transactions and zero dollars against the full parse's 90-day window, a match we note because the two collections more often differ. This is a register with almost nothing in either column: across 75 filings, the open-market record is one purchase and two sales. We assign no motives to any of it; the record's near-emptiness is the fact.

Lens 5: Congress — one member, one purchase, two sales, all in the Senate

Across the congressional record we maintain (combined record as of October 3, 2026), Constellation Energy shows one member, with 1 purchase transaction and 2 sale transactions, the most recent purchase dated August 13, 2026, and the member's party recorded as R. The Senate aggregate (as of October 1, 2026) carries the identical record — one member, one purchase, two sales — and the House aggregate (as of October 3, 2026) carries no Constellation row at all, so the combined record is a Senate record. Congressional disclosures report value ranges rather than amounts, so this lens records direction and counts only; here the counts are as thin as the insider lens, and they lean, by one transaction, to the sell side.

Lens 6: short interest — 11,740,256 shares, and the peak was the quarter-end itself

FINRA's files carry the borrow across 111 settlements, from February 15, 2022. As of September 15, 2026 — the most recent settlement — 11,740,256 Constellation shares were sold short, with days-to-cover of 4.22, up 1.45% from the prior settlement. Against the fundamentals file's 354,307,379 shares outstanding, that is 3.31% of the share count. The series maximum is not in the distant past: it is 12,153,531 shares on June 30, 2026 — the same settlement date the 13F lenses snapshot — which puts the latest reading 3.4% below the peak. Against September 15, 2025, the latest reading is up 64.1% from 7,155,135 shares: the borrow roughly doubled across the year the price fell, and it crested on the quarter-end itself. The series minimum is 3,111,942 shares on May 13, 2022.

Short interest in Constellation Energy
Chart 2: Shares sold short in Constellation Energy at each FINRA biweekly settlement, Feb 15, 2022 – Sep 15, 2026 (n = 111 settlements). The latest reading, 11,740,256 shares on Sep 15, 2026, is down 3.4% from the series peak of 12,153,531 shares on Jun 30, 2026 and up 64.1% from the 7,155,135 shares recorded on Sep 15, 2025. Source: FINRA Equity Short Interest files; GetCoattail collection (ceg_short_interest_series.csv).

The recent settlements run 10,654,877 on July 15, then 10,429,475, 9,408,275, 11,572,494 and 11,740,256 — a dip into mid-August and a rebuild since. Set beside the price file, the geometry is the year's tension in one line: the stock closed at $257.49 on October 2, down 27.1% year to date on that file, while the borrow against it stands within 3.4% of the highest reading the series has ever printed.

The gap, stated plainly

The registers describe a stock the analyst community rates with an average target of $347.28 — with the price down 27.1% this year on our file through October 2 — days before a power contract moved it about 12% in a session, months after its institutions had already moved in opposite shapes. The tracked superinvestors held 136,193 shares at June 30 across two holders, with Torray Funds at 79.1% of it, having added 18.23% in a quarter when the price fell 11.1%. The full market matched that pace almost exactly: 285,054,808 reported shares, up 43,925,761, across 1,856 filers — 20 fewer than the prior quarter. The 5% register printed seven filings, every one of them passive: its maximum row is a 6.39% Vanguard Capital Management print, The Vanguard Group printed zero, the ECP ControlCo row was cut 34.5% and Capital International's row was cut 30.5%, and there is not one 13D. Insiders, across 75 parsed filings, recorded exactly one purchase for $417,930.90 against two sales for $1,241,580.84, neither inside the last year. Congress registers one Senate member who bought once and sold twice. And the borrow, at 11,740,256 shares, peaked on the June 30 settlement itself and remains 64.1% above its year-ago level. One plausible reading is that the registers run on different clocks and different mandates: the accumulation in shares was broad but filer-thinning, the 5% register's legacy blocks were being reduced while its newest maximum was printed by a distinct Vanguard reporting person, its own insiders have left the open-market tape almost blank in both directions, and short sellers built a borrow that crested exactly when the 13F snapshot was taken. The record supports each clause separately; it does not say which register is right.

What would change the picture

Nothing above is a recommendation. It is a record. These are the filings that would change the description:

Until one of those prints, the record describes a stock held by two of our 83 tracked superinvestors — 136,193 shares, 79.1% of it one holder, both holders having added in a quarter the price fell 11.1% — whose full market added 43,925,761 reported shares across 20 fewer filers in the same quarter, whose 5% register is entirely passive paper in which the largest legacy blocks were cut by roughly a third, whose insiders have recorded exactly one purchase in the parsed record, whose congressional register is one Senate member leaning sell-side by count, and whose borrow peaked on the quarter-end the 13F lenses describe.

Related reading: Four of 83: One Holder Is 73.3% of the Superinvestors' DoorDash Stake. Its Insiders Bought $100,283,387.82 in a Year. — Filing Tape #43; One of 83: The Only Superinvestor in Remitly Added 29.0% in Q2. Short Interest Just Hit a Record. — Filing Tape #42; Zero of 83: The Superinvestors Aren't in IREN — Filing Tape #1. Constellation Energy's own page: Constellation Energy Corp (CEG) on GetCoattail.

Methodology and data notes

Past patterns are not a promise of future results. For education only — not investment advice.

This article describes public filings as of the dates stated. It is not investment advice and makes no recommendation. Filings lag reality: 13F positions are as of June 30, 2026, and later trading is not yet public.

Revision history

MORE RESEARCH

Six of 83: The Superinvestors Hold Little Tesla — and Cut a Third of It in Q2
Six of the 83 superinvestors we track hold Tesla — one name is 84.8% of the cohort — and the cohort cut its aggregate share count 33.2% in the second quarter while all institutions added 27.9%, insiders filed one report in 90 days with zero purchases in a year, and short interest sits at 1.74% of shares outstanding.
80% Overlap, No Copycat Signal: Congress vs. the Superinvestors
Four of five congressional stock buys land in a stock the superinvestors hold — 688 shared names. But ticker by ticker, how often Congress buys a stock has almost nothing to do with how many managers hold it (ρ = 0.099), and the shared names did not pay better.