13F co-holder reversal spillover
In plain terms
When stocks owned by the same big funds jump or drop sharply, this one tends to move the opposite way next.
How it works
Propagates short-term reversal across the direct 13F co-ownership graph: when names co-held by the same institutions spike or slump over a short window, correlated-fund liquidity pressure on the focal name tends to reverse with a lag. The reversal direction on the 13F graph is exploratory and not separately cited.
Live results
76 times picked on its own · 425 times inside a blend (325 beat the stock) · updated 2026-06-06Data dependencies
- Entity graph edges
A data feed this strategy reads, refreshed on its normal schedule.
- Daily prices
Adjusted-close OHLCV for every US-listed ticker; primary price feed.
- Investor holdings
A data feed this strategy reads, refreshed on its normal schedule.
Expected edge
Short-horizon mean-reversion of a stock against an overreaction in the basket co-held by the same institutions.
Related families
When stocks owned by the same big funds move, this one tends to follow.
When the broader group of stocks owned by the same big funds overreacts, this one tends to move the opposite way next.
Only bets that a stock will snap back when several different groups of related companies all overshoot in the same direction.
Explore 13F co-holder reversal spillover on alphactor.ai
See which tickers this family is currently firing on, with live signals and rankings.