Most bought technology stocks in Q1 2004

See which Technology stocks institutional investors increased the most in Q1 2004, measured as net growth in reported share positions from Q4 2003 into Q1 2004. Notable additions at the top of this list include APPLIED MATERIALS INC (AMAT), PAYCHEX INC (PAYX), INTEL CORP (INTC), INTL BUSINESS MACHINES CORP (IBM). These rankings aggregate SEC 13F filings from all institutional investors in our database.

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Net change in reported shares (all institutional filers) by symbol5 symbols with net change in reported shares from all institutional filers.0.001.8K3.6K5.4K7.2KNet change in reported shares (all institutional filers)AMATPAYXINTCIBMMSFTSymbol
SymbolNameNet sharesNet valueNewAddedTrimmedSold outHolding now
AMATAPPLIED MATERIALS INC6,500$52.51K01001
PAYXPAYCHEX INC4,950$121.46K01001
INTCINTEL CORP1,900-$255.66K01001
IBMINTL BUSINESS MACHINES CORP650$55.92K01001
MSFTMICROSOFT CORP400-$153.53K01001

Frequently asked questions about Most bought technology stocks in Q1 2004

  • What are the most bought Technology stocks in Q1 2004?

    The most bought technology stocks in Q1 2004 are those with the largest increase in reported share counts across institutional investors compared to Q4 2003, based on SEC 13F filings.

  • Which technology stocks did institutional investors added to the most in Q1 2004?

    Among filers in this sector, net additions were largest in companies such as APPLIED MATERIALS INC (AMAT), PAYCHEX INC (PAYX), INTEL CORP (INTC), based on aggregated 13F data.

  • How is institutional buying calculated?

    Buying is calculated by summing the net increase in shares reported by institutional investors between two consecutive quarterly 13F snapshots (compared to Q4 2003).

  • Does this include all institutional owners?

    Yes. These rankings aggregate SEC 13F filings from all institutional investors in our database, not only the investors we track individually.

  • Are these trades real-time?

    No. 13F filings are reported quarterly and may be delayed by up to 45 days. The data reflects positions at the end of the reporting period, not real-time trading activity.