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Core Alternative Capital

30 hedge funds and large institutions have $203M invested in Core Alternative Capital in 2022 Q1 according to their latest regulatory filings, with 7 funds opening new positions, 14 increasing their positions, 7 reducing their positions, and 4 closing their positions.

New
Increased
Maintained
Reduced
Closed

100% more repeat investments, than reductions

Existing positions increased: 14 | Existing positions reduced: 7

75% more first-time investments, than exits

New positions opened: 7 | Existing positions closed: 4

13% more capital invested

Capital invested by funds: $180M → $203M (+$23.4M)

7% more funds holding

Funds holding: 2830 (+2)

0% more funds holding in top 10

Funds holding in top 10: 11 (0)

0.93% less ownership

Funds ownership: 69.23%68.3% (-0.93%)

Holders
30
Holders Change
+2
Holders Change %
+7.14%
% of All Funds
0.47%
Holding in Top 10
1
Holding in Top 10 Change
Holding in Top 10 Change %
% of All Funds
0.02%
New
7
Increased
14
Reduced
7
Closed
4
Calls
Puts
Net Calls
Net Calls Change
Name Holding Trade Value Shares
Change
Change in
Stake
Osaic Holdings
26
Osaic Holdings
Arizona
$179K -$12.5K -407 -6%
Wells Fargo
27
Wells Fargo
California
$20K -$31 -1 -0.2%
UBS Group
28
UBS Group
Switzerland
$15K -$34.3K -1,120 -69%
HA
29
Herold Advisors
New York
$7.59K +$7.66K +250 New
APA
30
American Portfolios Advisors
New York
$334
Jane Street
31
Jane Street
New York
-$468K -15,030 Closed
OMC
32
Old Mission Capital
Illinois
-$356K -11,413 Closed
TI
33
Tidal Investments
Wisconsin
-$218K -6,989 Closed
LPL Financial
34
LPL Financial
California
-$202K -6,473 Closed

CCOR Hedge Fund Activity: Q1 2022 in Review

30 of the 6,340 institutional investors tracked by Wall St. Rank reported a position in Core Alternative Capital (CCOR) for Q1 2022, worth a combined $203M — up 13% from $180M a quarter earlier.

Buyers outnumbered sellers: 7 funds opened new CCOR positions and 4 closed out — a net gain of 3 holders — while 14 added to existing stakes and 7 trimmed.

The largest buyer was Institutional & Family Asset Management, adding an estimated $9.53M. The largest seller was Core Alternative Capital, cutting an estimated $6.64M.

  • 30 institutional investors held Core Alternative Capital (CCOR) as of Q1 2022, up from 28 in Q4 2021.
  • Funds reported $203M of Core Alternative Capital stock for Q1 2022, up 13% quarter-over-quarter.
  • 7 funds opened new Core Alternative Capital positions in Q1 2022 and 4 closed out, a net change of +3 holders.
  • The largest Core Alternative Capital buyer in Q1 2022 was Institutional & Family Asset Management, an estimated $9.53M added.
  • The largest Core Alternative Capital seller in Q1 2022 was Core Alternative Capital, an estimated $6.64M sold.

Based on aggregated 13F filings for Q1 2022.