Institutional Co Ownership Graph
In plain terms
Stocks held by the same big mutual funds co-move beyond fundamentals. We trade the dislocation when one moves and the other has not caught up.
How it works
Stocks sharing top 13F mutual-fund owners exhibit non-fundamental return co-movement. Correlated flow shocks create temporary dislocation that reverts to fundamentals.
Live results
60 times picked on its own · 189 times inside a blend (152 beat the stock) · updated 2026-06-06Data dependencies
- 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
- Reported return
- ~9%/yr
- Reported Sharpe
- ~1.0
- Tested over
- 1980-2008 (Anton-Polk)
~9%/yr alpha, Sharpe ~1.0, half-life 6mo (Anton-Polk 2014).
Related families
When many ETFs increase exposure to the same stock, we treat that as flow pressure and go long.
The 1-month lagged return of a stock's text-similarity peer basket (TNIC, crosses sectors) predicts the focal stock's next-month return.
Explore Institutional Co Ownership Graph on alphactor.ai
See which tickers this family is currently firing on, with live signals and rankings.