What is a superinvestor (and how to follow them)
The name for managers with long track records and concentrated portfolios —Buffett, Klarman, Li Lu, Terry Smith— whose buys are followed quarter by quarter through the 13F.
Where the term comes from
From “The Superinvestors of Graham-and-Doddsville”, Warren Buffett's 1984 talk showing that several of Benjamin Graham's disciples beat the market for decades with the same method: buying businesses for less than they are worth.
How to follow them without fooling yourself
The 13F arrives up to 45 days late, does not show shorts or cash, and a small position may be a test. What helps is watching what they keep adding quarter after quarter, how much it weighs in the portfolio and whether the company makes money, not copying the latest buy.
On GestorLens
Each well-known investor has a page with the current portfolio, what they bought and sold, and the archive by quarter. With a free account you can follow them and see what changed when you come back.
Frequently asked questions
Who are the most followed superinvestors?
Warren Buffett, Michael Burry, Bill Ackman, Seth Klarman, Li Lu, Terry Smith, Stanley Druckenmiller and David Tepper, among others.