Fundamental Metrics

Institutional Holdings indicator

Institutional positions in the asset disclosed on SEC Form 13F. Naming a manager follows one institution; leaving it empty reads every manager holding the asset. Level metrics read the latest quarter

Definition

Institutional positions in the asset disclosed on SEC Form 13F. Naming a manager follows one institution; leaving it empty reads every manager holding the asset. Level metrics read the latest quarter whose filing became public on or before the evaluation date; change metrics compare it with the quarter before. Positions are never summed across quarters, and an amended filing replaces the original only from the moment the amendment became public.

Parameters

Asset, Metric (HolderCount, TotalShares, TotalValue, BookSharePercent, ConcentrationTop5, NetShareChange, NetHolderChange, NewHolders, ClosedHolders), Window (days), optional Manager (a CIK, or part of a filed name), Instrument (Equity, Call, Put). Calls, puts and BookSharePercent require an exact CIK and the latest effective public book. BookSharePercent ignores the target asset and returns this instrument’s share of the full reported underlying value, 0–100.

Output range: Counts, shares, dollars or a top-5 share of holdings; 0 when no 13F naming the asset was public within the window

Example condition

text
`Institutional Holdings(asset, NewHolders, 180) >= 10` (ten or more managers opened a position in the latest disclosed quarter), or with a manager: `Institutional Holdings(asset, NetShareChange, 180, "1067983") > 0` (Berkshire added to the position)

Use in a strategy

Add this indicator to a strategy condition, choose its supported parameters and compare the output with the threshold required by your rule. Preserve the same interval and lookback when comparing backtests.

After saving the condition, inspect its asset, interval, lookback and comparison operator against the parameters above. If no trades occur, check whether the condition ever became true and whether the requested input data exists for that period. A missing input is not a zero-valued signal. An indicator produces an input to a rule. It does not establish future returns, and data availability can differ across assets and periods.