Who owns the biggest slice, and what stock do they own?

Unique findings

12 ownership facts that a screen or a 13F sweep does not show, each one traced to the filing that proves it. They are grouped by the kind of trap rather than by industry, because the same trap turns up at unrelated companies and the recurrence is the useful part.

• Named only in the XBRL

  CorningGLW

  The investor's name appears nowhere in the words of the filing

  Corning's Q2 2026 report describes a securities purchase agreement with 'a customer' in a long-term partnership to strengthen US manufacturing for AI infrastructure. It never names the counterparty in prose. The counterparty is NVIDIA, identified only by the XBRL member tag glw:NVIDIAMember attached to that same disclosure. Nvidia took a pre-funded warrant over 3,000,000 shares for 500 million dollars cash at an exercise price of one hundredth of a cent, plus a traditional warrant over up to 15,000,000 more at 180 dollars. Warrants of this kind are not reportable on Form 13F, so no institutional filing shows the position at all.

  the filing that says so

• No proxy exists

  BlackstoneBX

  Controlled by a man who owns none of the listed stock

  Stephen Schwarzman beneficially owns zero Blackstone common shares. His control runs through 231,924,793 Blackstone Holdings Partnership Units, a separate instrument, and through two single-share preferred classes that carry more than half the voting power for director elections. Because that structure makes Blackstone a controlled company, it has never filed a proxy statement in its history: Item 12 of the 10-K substitutes for one. His register row is deliberately unsized, because putting units into a share field would have drawn him as roughly 31 percent of a class he does not hold.

  the filing that says so

• Only in a foreign filing

  Charles SchwabSCHW

  A ten percent holder left, and no US ownership filing says so

  Toronto-Dominion Bank held about a tenth of Schwab from the 2020 TD Ameritrade deal, then sold the entire remaining position of 184,678,738 shares on 12 February 2025 for roughly 14.4 billion dollars. The disposal is disclosed in TD's own Form 6-K exhibit as a foreign private issuer. No Schedule 13D or 13G filed after August 2024 records the exit, so a search of US ownership filings alone still implies TD is a major holder.

  the filing that says so

• A government on the register

  IntelINTC

  The United States is the second largest shareholder, on terms a share count hides

  Intel's own proxy lists the US government at 433,323,000 shares and 8.4 percent, sourced to the company stock registry rather than to any institutional filing. The figure assumes the full release of 149,438,785 shares still held in escrow and released only as CHIPS programme disbursements arrive, and it excludes warrants over a further 241 million shares exercisable only if Intel's ownership of Intel Foundry falls below 51 percent. Nvidia and SoftBank sit on the same register from the same period of capital raising.

  the filing that says so

• A stake in a company with no register

  FedExFDX

  It kept a fifth of the business it spun off, and the spinoff is invisible to 13F data

  FedEx completed the separation of FedEx Freight on 1 June 2026 and retained 29,751,545 shares, 19.9 percent, worth about 4.47 billion dollars, which it has said it intends to monetise within two years. FedEx Freight registered under a new SEC identifier, and institutional filers still report only FEDEX CORP, so the automated register for the spinoff is empty even though its largest shareholder is the former parent.

  the filing that says so

• A share class no manager reports

  VisaV

  The banks that founded it still hold a class the market never sees

  Visa's listed Class A is what every institutional filing reports. Class B-3 and Class C exist because the banks that owned Visa before the 2008 listing were paid in them, and those shares do not trade. PNC's own quarterly report puts its Class B-3 at about 0.5 billion dollars and its remaining Class C and converted Class A at about 0.3 billion, with no share count given anywhere. Its position is therefore absent from every 13F, and the conversion ratio into Class A moves with Visa's litigation escrow, so a share count cannot be derived without inventing the assumption.

  the filing that says so

• The denominator moved

  Honeywell TechnologiesHON

  A reverse split halved the share count, and every stale percentage doubled

  Honeywell separated its aerospace business on 29 June 2026 and a one for two reverse split took effect the same day, taking shares outstanding from 633,653,119 at the end of March to 316,940,010 at the end of June. Any holding measured before that date is stated in old shares. Divide one of those old counts by the new total and every percentage doubles: Vanguard reads twenty percent instead of ten. The register here states each row's own basis for that reason.

  the filing that says so

• Family vehicle outside the group

  NikeNKE

  The largest holder is a limited company that the officers' total does not contain

  Swoosh LLC holds 221,750,000 Nike Class A shares, 78.8 percent of that class, and Class A elects a majority of the board while Class B is what trades. The proxy lists Swoosh only under five percent stockholders, never among directors and officers, and the arithmetic confirms it: the officers and directors group totals 13,323,115 shares, of which the sixteen named individuals account for 12,964,547, leaving 358,568 for everyone unnamed and no room at all for Swoosh. Adding the two together would have double counted the family holding.

  the filing that says so

• An operating company filing a 13F

  MerckMRK

  A pharmaceutical company files the same ownership form as an asset manager

  Form 13F is filed by institutional investment managers, so an operating company is not where you look for one. Merck files it, co-filed with Merck Sharp and Dohme, and its information table lists thirteen minority stakes in listed biotechnology companies including Moderna, Personalis and Kymera. Pfizer files one with seventeen positions, Gilead five, Cisco four and Uber seven. For these companies the strongest source for what they own is the form usually associated with the funds that own them.

  the filing that says so

• The stake that had already gone

  Mondelez InternationalMDLZ

  Two famous coffee holdings, both sold before anyone stopped citing them

  Mondelez is still widely described as a large shareholder in JDE Peet's and Keurig Dr Pepper. Its own filings show both are gone: the remaining 85.9 million JDE Peet's shares went to JAB in the fourth quarter of 2024 for 2.2 billion euros, and roughly 76 million Keurig Dr Pepper shares were sold during 2023. What remains is two Korean joint ventures, Dong Suh Foods at 50 percent and Dong Suh Oil and Fats at 49 percent, neither of which can be sized because the filing reports one combined balance for both.

  the filing that says so

• One private company, several owners

  CSXCSX

  The railroads jointly own the wagons, in shares that differ by company

  TTX Company pools rail cars for the North American railroads, and several of them hold it at once in different proportions. CSX reports about 20 percent at a carrying value of 1,055 million dollars; Union Pacific reports 37.03 percent at roughly 2.0 billion. CSX also holds Conrail at 42 percent of the economics but 50 percent of the votes, a split that a single ownership number cannot express. None of it appears in any institutional filing, because TTX and Conrail are private.

  the filing that says so

• Divested, not written down

  AltriaMO

  The JUUL stake did not collapse in value, it was handed back

  Altria's investment in JUUL is usually remembered as a write-down from about 12.8 billion dollars to almost nothing. The filings record a different ending: in March 2023 Altria transferred its entire JUUL equity back to JUUL in exchange for an intellectual property licence, so the holding is zero because it was given away rather than merely impaired. What Altria still holds is 8.1 percent of Anheuser-Busch InBev, carried at 8,577 million dollars against a fair value of 13.2 billion, and 42.2 percent of Cronos.

  the filing that says so

They own each other

Edges inside the researched set. Where both sides were researched independently, the two share counts agree exactly, which is the strongest evidence available that a figure is real rather than plausible.

• NVIDIA CorporationownsIntel Corporation$30.0bn
• NVIDIA CorporationownsSpaceX$17.2bn
• NVIDIA CorporationownsCorning Incorporated$500m
• Alphabet Inc.ownsSpaceX$77.2bn
• Alphabet Inc.ownsCME Group Inc.$769m
• Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company LimitedownsInternational Business Machines Corporation$1.49bn
• Tesla, Inc.ownsSpaceX$2.66bn
• Berkshire Hathaway Inc.ownsAlphabet Inc.$28.2bn
• Berkshire Hathaway Inc.ownsAlphabet Inc.$9.61bn
• Berkshire Hathaway Inc.ownsApple Inc.$66.0bn
• Berkshire Hathaway Inc.ownsAmerican Electric Power Company, Inc.$51.3bn
• Berkshire Hathaway Inc.ownsThe Coca-Cola Company$32.5bn
• Berkshire Hathaway Inc.ownsBank of America Corporation$27.5bn
• Berkshire Hathaway Inc.ownsChevron Corporation$14.0bn
• Berkshire Hathaway Inc.ownsChubb Limited$11.7bn
• Berkshire Hathaway Inc.ownsBank of America Corporationnot sized
• Berkshire Hathaway Inc.ownsCapital One Financial Corporationnot sized
• JPMorgan Chase & Co.ownsVisa Inc.$5.06bn
• JPMorgan Chase & Co.ownsVisa Inc.$4.51bn
• Advanced Micro DevicesownsSpaceX$565m
• Chevron CorporationownsPhillips 66not sized
• Cisco Systems, Inc.ownsSpaceX$41m
• CME Group Inc.ownsInternational Business Machines Corporation$63m
• Marathon Petroleum CorporationownsIllinois Tool Works Inc.$208m
• Parker-Hannifin CorporationownsAdvanced Micro Devicesnot sized
• The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc.ownsVisa Inc.$500m
• The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc.ownsVisa Inc.$300m
• Starbucks CorporationownsAmerican Electric Power Company, Inc.$74m

Private companies, and who owns them

221 private companies that the researched set holds stakes in. No 13F reports any of them, which is why the 359 registers cannot see them and why these pages exist at all. Each one lists its disclosed holders with the filing behind every figure.

• Anthropic PBCheld byAmazon.com, Inc., Alphabet Inc., Microsoft, Micron Technology$314.7bn
• TTX Companyheld byUnion Pacific Corporation, CSX Corporation, Norfolk Southern Corporation$3.06bn
• OpenAI Group PBCheld byAmazon.com, Inc., Microsoft$28.7bn
• Chevron Phillips Chemical Company LLCheld byPhillips 66, Chevron Corporation$7.90bn
• Conrailheld byNorfolk Southern Corporation, CSX Corporation$3.20bn
• Southern Natural Gas Company, L.L.C. (SNG)held byKinder Morgan, Inc., The Southern Company$2.88bn
• S&P Dow Jones Indices LLCheld byCME Group Inc., S&P Global Inc.$1.40bn
• United Launch Alliance, L.L.C.held byLockheed Martin Corporation, The Boeing Company$1.20bn
• BETA Technologies, Inc.held byAmazon.com, Inc., GE Aerospace (formerly General Electric Company, continuing SEC registrant)$197m

Every private company covered, most widely held first:

Showing the 40 most widely held private companies. Show all 221, or reach any of them through search.