Stock Ownership/Most Sold

Stocks hedge funds are selling most

The securities that tracked managers reduced or closed out the most last quarter, ranked by aggregate dollars sold — the value of position cuts plus the last-reported value of stakes that were fully exited — across each manager’s most recent 13F. The fund count shows how broad the selling was.

500 results
1
−$112.3B · 31 funds
2
−$93.9B · 23 funds
3
Communication Services
−$84.9B · 52 funds
4
Information Technology
−$74.4B · 42 funds
5
Consumer Discretionary
−$66.9B · 32 funds
6
Information Technology
−$57.7B · 53 funds
7
Consumer Discretionary
−$44.1B · 56 funds
8
Communication Services
−$40.5B · 50 funds
9
Communication Services
−$36.8B · 34 funds
10
Information Technology
−$34.6B · 35 funds
11
Information Technology
−$32.9B · 41 funds
12
ECHOSTAR CORP
−$31.2B · 3 funds
13
Information Technology
−$31.0B · 35 funds
14
−$30.1B · 26 funds
15
−$29.0B · 26 funds
16
Communication Services
−$25.5B · 37 funds
17
Information Technology
−$22.4B · 40 funds
18
−$21.8B · 19 funds
19
Information Technology
−$19.4B · 50 funds
20
−$16.6B · 32 funds
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Aggregate dollars sold (reductions plus the prior value of fully-exited positions) across each tracked manager’s most recent 13F vs. their prior filing, keyed on CUSIP. Long U.S.-listed equity, up to a 45-day 13F reporting lag; filing periods can differ by manager.

About this ranking

What does “most sold” mean here?

For each stock we sum the dollars that tracked managers took off the table last quarter — the value of reductions to existing positions plus the last-reported value of positions that were fully exited — then rank by that total. It measures gross selling, not net of any buyers.

How are full exits counted?

A position present in a manager’s prior 13F but absent from their latest one is treated as a full exit, valued at its last reported market value. These are added to the reductions from managers who only trimmed.

Does heavy selling mean a stock is in trouble?

Not necessarily — selling can reflect profit-taking, risk management, mergers (where a holding is cashed out), or rotation. 13F data lags up to 45 days and covers only long U.S.-listed equity, so read it as directional.