Vanguard funds hold 5% or more of 495 S&P 500 companies

Vanguard, BlackRock and State Street funds together hold 25% of the average S&P 500 company, on behalf of their investors. Here are the 200 largest institutional holders as of 30 Jun 2026.

The largest institutional holders of S&P 500 companies

Holdings at 30 Jun 2026, from 13F filings

200 holders

Vanguard49911.26%495$6.64T
BlackRock4998.55%485$5.46T
State Street4954.84%166$3.02T
Capital Group3262.28%80$1.71T
Fidelity (FMR)4982.13%51$1.67T
Geode4992.60%0$1.64T
JPMorgan4991.59%23$1.22T
Morgan Stanley4991.75%0$1.16T
Invesco4991.89%5$1.07T
T. Rowe Price4991.44%26$905B
Norges Bank4661.29%8$854B
UBS4991.41%1$835B
Bank of America4991.11%1$734B
Northern Trust4991.02%0$676B
Goldman Sachs4991.09%0$614B
Charles Schwab4991.02%0$577B
Bank of New York Mellon4990.79%1$470B
Franklin Templeton4980.73%4$465B
Wellington Management Group4780.83%12$452B
Amundi4980.53%0$357B
Nuveen (TIAA)4990.49%0$355B
Dimensional Fund Advisors4990.89%0$347B
Ameriprise Financial4990.56%3$324B
Royal Bank of Canada4990.42%0$311B

Showing 25 of 200 holders

About the data

  • Companies held is how many of the 500 S&P 500 companies the holder has any shares in.
  • Average stake adds up its share of every company and divides by 500, so each company counts the same whatever its size.
  • 5%+ holdings (13F) counts companies where its 13F filings add up to 5% or more. It is worked out from 13F data, not from the 13D or 13G filings a 5% holder makes.
  • Value held is its shares times the median price per share that 13F filers reported for the quarter end.
  • Fund groups such as Vanguard and BlackRock hold these shares for the investors in their funds. Fund groups that file as several entities count as one holder.
  • A stake divides the shares on the 13F by the shares outstanding on the report date. For companies with several share classes, each class is weighted by its value, so it is a share of the whole company. At companies with partnership units, such as Interactive Brokers, Blackstone and Charter, it is a share of the listed stock only.
  • 13F filings cover managers with over $100 million in US stocks and are filed 45 days after each quarter, so holdings are a quarter old when they appear.