AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL GROUP (AIG) Stock Institutional Trading Activity


AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL GROUP (AIG) position changes reported by tracked institutional filers across multiple SEC 13F reporting periods. Based on recent SEC 13F filings (Q4 2025), investors with some of the largest reported share count changes include Hancock Classic Value, Sequoia Financial Advisors, Viking Global Investors, Renaissance Technologies LLC, and Kahn Brothers Group. Explore insights into buying and selling patterns, position changes, and investment conviction levels to understand institutional trading behavior and market dynamics.

Explore more:

Portfolio quarterNameTypeQuantityRemainingReported stock balance
Q2 2013Renaissance Technologies LLCBuy50,36050,360$2,251
Q2 2013Ancient Art (Teton Capital)Buy576,400576,400$25,765
Q2 2013First Eagle U.S. ValueBuy765,071765,071$34,199
Q2 2013Abrams Capital ManagementBuy4,745,0404,745,040$212,103
Q2 2013Third PointBuy10,000,00010,000,000$447,000
Q2 2013Baupost GroupBuy10,120,22710,120,227$452,374
Q2 2013Eagle Capital ManagementBuy13,20013,200$590

Frequently asked questions about AIG activity

  • Which institutional owners are buying AIG?

    Institutional owners buying AIG include investors who have either initiated new positions or increased their existing holdings based on recent SEC 13F filings. The activity table above highlights which funds added shares in the latest reporting periods and how their positions changed over time.

  • What does "buy" mean in AIG activity?

    "Buy" means an investor increased their reported position in AIG compared to the prior reporting period. This reflects growing exposure to AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL GROUP (AIG) rather than necessarily a brand-new position (though new positions also appear as buys when prior quantity was zero).

  • Is institutional interest in AIG increasing?

    Institutional interest in AIG can be assessed by comparing the number of tracked funds adding or increasing positions versus those trimming or exiting across the periods shown. A higher number of additions typically signals increasing participation among large filers, but it should be read alongside position sizes and the full table.