Wall Street is a data-dominated landscape, and it can be easy for investors to allow this overabundance of data to cause them to miss something important.For example, Feb. 14 represented a day where most Americans went the extra mile to ensure their significant other knew they were special. But for institutional investors with at least $100 million in assets under management (AUM), Valentine’s Day marked the deadline to file Form 13F with the Securities and Exchange Commission. A 13F allows investors to see which stocks Wall Street’s smartest money managers purchased and sold in the latest quarter.Although 13Fs aren’t without their flaws — since they’re filed up to 45 calendar days after a quarter ends, they can provide stale data for active hedge funds — they’re ideal for highlighting the stocks, industries, sectors, and trends that are piquing the interest of Wall Street’s most-successful investors.Continue readinghttps://www.fool.com/investing/2025/03/27/billionaire-philippe-laffont-ai-stock-split-stock/
Navigating the Hybrid Work Dilemma
A conversation with HBS professor Raj Choudhury on what research really shows about hybrid work.