Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
Hedge funds buying these two Magnificent 7 stocks while cutting Netflix and Meta By
{Current column}316People have watched
IntroductionHedge funds have made notable adjustments to their portfolios, particularly within the "Magnificent ...
Hedge funds have Ranking of Global Forex Trading Marketmade notable adjustments to their portfolios, particularly within the "Magnificent 7" stocks, according to recent data from Jefferies.
While the overall weight of the top 16 stocks, dubbed the "Sweet 16," saw minimal change, individual stocks experienced significant shifts.

Amazon (NASDAQ:) and Microsoft (NASDAQ:) are said to have emerged as the biggest beneficiaries, with hedge funds increasing their weightings in these two tech giants by 3.8% and 2%, respectively.
This increase in exposure reflects a growing confidence in these companies' ability to drive future growth, especially as Amazon continues to expand its cloud computing dominance and Microsoft leverages its strong position in AI, enterprise software, and cloud services.
Conversely, Netflix (NASDAQ:) and Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:) saw reductions in their portfolio weightings, with Netflix being cut by 2.9% and Meta by 2.4%. This shift indicates a cautious approach towards these two companies.
Jefferies also highlighted a broader trend where hedge funds are reducing their exposure to secular growth stocks, which now account for 49.5% of their portfolios, down from 54.5% at the end of April.
This reduction was primarily redirected into cyclical stocks, which saw their weightings increase by 4.8% to 52.5%, reflecting a shift towards sectors that are more sensitive to economic cycles.
"These investors are still OW Secular Growth by over 9%. All of the trim to Secular Growth went to the Cyclicals, as its weight was boosted by 4.8% to 52.5%," explained the firm. "Hedge Funds are now OW this group by 3.7% after being slightly UW a month prior. The Bond Proxies are still held net short, just by a smaller margin at -1.9%."
Overall, hedge funds are recalibrating their positions within the tech sector, favoring Amazon and Microsoft while trimming stakes in Netflix and Meta, amidst a broader move from secular growth to cyclicals.
Statement: The content of this article does not represent the views of FTI website. The content is for reference only and does not constitute investment suggestions. Investment is risky, so you should be careful in your choice! If it involves content, copyright and other issues, please contact us and we will make adjustments at the first time!Tags:
Related articles
Oil prices ease on caution over US debt ceiling talks By Reuters
{Current column}By Stephanie Kelly and Sudarshan Varadhan(Reuters) - Oil prices fell on Thursday as traders warily w ...
Read moreWarren Buffett, 93, donates more Berkshire stock, assures 'I feel good' By Reuters
{Current column}By Jonathan Stempel(Reuters) -Warren Buffett said on Tuesday he has donated about $866 million of Be ...
Read moreTrump vows to kill Asia trade deal being pursued by Biden if elected By Reuters
{Current column}By Nathan LayneFORT DODGE, Iowa (Reuters) - Donald Trump, the frontrunner for the Republican preside ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- JPMorgan rallies as results crush estimates; boosts NII forecast By
- Former US first lady Rosalynn Carter dies at 96 By Reuters
- Fed minutes likely to anchor 'careful' monetary policy approach By Reuters
- Futures edge higher, PCE data ahead, OPEC+ meeting looms
- Oil prices muted after bruising week as economic concerns grow By
- Oil prices stall ahead of U.S. stocks data, potential OPEC+ cuts By Reuters
Latest articles
-
Investors pull $1.6 billion from Binance after CFTC lawsuit By Reuters
-
1 Stock to Buy, 1 Stock to Sell This Week: Nvidia, Deere
-
Investors are clamoring for OpenAI, Microsoft stock amid Sam Altman drama By
-
You should stay away from the new platform HPK Trade as it is unregulated
-
Orange Juice: New $3 Record High on Charts Before Swing Lower
-
Amazon protests in Europe target warehouses, lockers on busy Black Friday By Reuters