93% of Chuck Akre's Portfolio in Financial Services
Akre Capital Management's portfolio, as of March 31, 2026, shows a heavy concentration in Financial Services, with Mastercard leading holdings.

Portfolio Overview
As of March 31, 2026, Chuck Akre's portfolio at Akre Capital Management is heavily concentrated in the Financial Services sector, accounting for approximately 93% of the total holdings by value. This strategy appears focused on established financial entities, with significant allocations to companies like Mastercard, Brookfield Corp, KKR, Moody's Corp, and Visa. The portfolio's structure suggests a deliberate tilt towards this sector, likely driven by Akre's conviction in its long-term prospects.
Top Holdings Analysis
The top five holdings by value represent the core of this portfolio, with Mastercard Inc. (MA) leading at nearly $1.14 billion, representing 18.64% of the portfolio. This is followed by Brookfield Corp (BN) at $689 million (11.27%), KKR & Co. L.P. (KKR) at $621 million (10.16%), Moody's Corp (MCO) at $544 million (8.89%), and Visa Inc. (V) at $495 million (8.10%). These five stocks alone constitute a substantial portion of the portfolio, highlighting the concentrated nature of Akre's approach.
Several of these top holdings show significant changes from the previous period. Mastercard saw a reduction in shares (-24.1%), while Brookfield Corp and KKR also experienced substantial decreases (-36.57% and -17.12%, respectively). Conversely, Moody's Corp (-28.19%) and Visa Inc. (-38.77%) also saw share reductions, indicating a dynamic period for these core holdings despite the overall sector focus.
Secondary Holdings and Diversification
While Financial Services dominates, the portfolio includes significant exposure to other sectors. Technology is represented by Roper Technologies (ROP) and FICO, together accounting for $445 million and $388 million respectively. Real Estate is covered by Costar Group (CSGP) at $417 million. Outside these, the portfolio includes Consumer Cyclical (ORLY) and Industrials (COPART). These allocations provide some diversification beyond the primary sector focus.
The changes in holdings reflect active management. Roper Technologies saw an increase in shares (+13.76%), while Costar Group (+7.59%) and Copart (+1.66%) also added to their positions. On the other hand, ORLY experienced a sharp decline (-42.17%), which warrants attention given its significant portfolio allocation of 5.87%. These shifts indicate Akre's active decision-making process, balancing conviction in certain names while adjusting others.
Concentration and Strategy
The portfolio's structure clearly indicates a high concentration in Financial Services, which is the largest sector allocation. This suggests that Akre Capital Management's investment strategy is built around identifying winners within this sector, likely focusing on companies with strong competitive advantages, pricing power, and exposure to economic growth. The significant allocation to specific financial services firms points to a deep conviction in their business models and prospects within the evolving financial landscape.
The changes in holdings, both increases and decreases, demonstrate that this is not a static portfolio. Akre is actively managing the concentration, potentially rotating capital based on performance, valuation, or changing market dynamics. The strategy appears to be one of deep value investing within a concentrated sector, rather than a broad market approach. The focus on Financial Services remains strong, but the active management of individual holdings is evident.