The Al Gore Stock Portfolio blends decade‑long conviction in Microsoft and Schwab with aggressive new positions in SaaS and life sciences. Gore is clearly leaning into enterprise software + healthcare innovation, while trimming legacy diagnostics and semiconductors.
Guy Spier’s portfolio is built on conviction over diversification. More than 70% sits in Berkshire + AmEx + BofA + Mastercard, showing his long‑term trust in financials and Buffett‑aligned names.
This chart ranks the biggest institutional Guru holders of NVIDIA by the market value of their positions. It highlights how deeply embedded NVDA has become in the playbooks of hedge fund legends, quant shops, and long‑only managers alike.
This chart ranks the largest stock portfolios managed by some of the world’s most influential investors. Warren Buffett (Warren Buffett portfolio’s value is $257.5B)$257.5B) and Ken Fisher ($251.9B) dominate the list, each controlling portfolios larger than the next eight investors combined. The second tier includes Steven Cohen ($50.9B), Chris Hohn ($50.7B), and Bill Gates ($47.8B), followed closely by Paul Tudor Jones ($45.9B). The rest of the top 10 — Frank Sands, Andreas Halvorsen, Chase Coleman, Jeremy Grantham, and Richard Pzena — each manage portfolios in the $30–35B range.
This chart shows the top holdings in Cathie Wood’s portfolio, where Tesla (7.2%) and Coinbase (6.7%) lead the pack, followed by Roku (5.5%), Robinhood (5.3%), and Roblox (5.2%). Other notable positions include Shopify (4.3%), Palantir (4.1%), and biotech innovators like CRISPR Therapeutics (3.6%) and Tempus AI (3.5%). Despite these concentrated bets, the portfolio remains highly diversified, with “Others” making up 33% across 160+ smaller holdings.
This chart highlights Warren Buffett’s portfolio BERKSHIRE HATHAWAY INC moves — positions initiated within the past three years. Fresh buys like UnitedHealth, Nucor, D.R. Horton, Lamar Advertising, and Allegion (all at 0.25 years) show his newest bets, while mid‑term holdings such as Domino’s, Pool, and HEICO reflect selective exposure to consumer and industrial names. Near the three‑year mark, Louisiana‑Pacific (2.7 years) and Jefferies Financial Group (2.7 years) stand out as conviction plays he’s held onto longer.
Bill Gates’s portfolio reflects a dual strategy — tech leadership through Microsoft paired with long‑term bets on essential services, industrials, and sustainability.
China’s digital economy has transitioned from a “BAT era” (Baidu, Alibaba, Tencent) to a more fragmented landscape where new challengers like PDD and Meituan are reshaping the hierarchy.
Source: MarketCapWatch
This chart tracks the shifting market cap of four internet powerhouses — Amazon, Meta, Alibaba, and Tencent — over the past decade. It highlights how U.S. firms surged ahead while Chinese peers peaked earlier and then slowed under regulatory and market pressures.
🔄 2014–2016: The China Surge Alibaba and Tencent rose rapidly on the back of China’s e‑commerce boom and mobile internet adoption, briefly rivaling U.S. tech peers.
This chart breaks down the revenues for the world’s largest carmakers, grouping brands under their parent companies. The standout insight: Toyota and Volkswagen each generate annual sales on par with the combined totals of several other major automaker groups.
This heatmap shows the number of publicly listed companies headquartered in each U.S. state, based on MarketCapWatch data. Darker blues mark states with higher corporate density, lighter blues indicate fewer listings.
This chart maps the world’s 30 most valuable companies — from Bank of America (founded 1784, Bank of America market cap is $375B) to NVIDIA (founded 1993, Nvidia market cap is $4.32T) — showing how corporate age and market value intersect.
Starting at $163B in 2000, Oracle’s market cap was halved by the dot‑com crash, bottoming near $57B in 2002. The company rebuilt through the mid‑2000s, only to face another dip during the 2008 financial crisis. Its 2015–2018 cloud pivot laid the groundwork for renewed growth, but the real inflection came post‑2020 — fueled by cloud infrastructure dominance, database leadership, and the AI wave — propelling Oracle to $865B by 2025.
This map spotlights the largest publicly traded company headquartered in each U.S. state, ranked by market capitalization as of September 2025.
Source: MarketCapWatch
Charting the top 20 publicly listed CPG companies by market cap shows Procter & Gamble way out in front at $374.5 B, followed by Coca-Cola ($292.5 B), L’Oréal ($251.5 B) and Philip Morris ($251.5 B). US firms claim half the leaderboard, backed by household names like PepsiCo ($200.4 B) and Colgate-Palmolive ($68.8 B), while European heavyweights Nestlé ($243.1 B), Unilever ($160.3 B) and British American Tobacco ($122.1 B) firmly hold the middle tiers.
Source: MarketCapWatch
The chart plots annual market caps (in USD B) for Walmart (orange) and Amazon (black) from 2005 ($195B vs. $20B) through 2025 (projected $801B vs. $2,478B). Amazon overtook Walmart in 2015 ($317B vs. $196B), then surged to a $1.7T peak in 2021 and maintains a commanding lead.
Source: MarketCapWatch
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