Run by David Einhorn since 1996. Buys cheap, unloved companies it thinks are worth more, and bets against stocks it thinks are overhyped.
If you’d given them $1,000 on January 1, by June 30 you’d have
You usually can’t invest in these funds: they’re for very wealthy people and institutions, often with millions to put in. The $1,000 is just a way to picture how they did.
$1,019
$1,019
1.9% in 2026, through Jun 30
The rose 9.6% over the same months (not counting dividends, the cash some companies pay their owners).
S&P 500 data: S&P Dow Jones Indices LLC, via FRED.
What they own
Biggest bets first. The % is how much of their stock money is in that company. Tap a stock to open its page.
Already owned
Added lately
Sold lately
A full bar is 20% of their money.
Just bought
18
Between April and June, compared with the report before.
Sold
15
Dollar amounts use the price on Jun 30, 2026, or on Mar 31, 2026 for stocks they sold completely.
Year by year
Each calendar year’s result, after fees, for Greenlight Capital. 1996–2003 come from David Einhorn’s own book, later years from Greenlight’s year-end letters and news reports. Until 2011 the figures are Greenlight Capital, L.P.; from 2012 the firm’s combined figure for all its funds. 2009 is left blank because the only exact figure found is for a different Greenlight fund.
From May 1, 1996 to Dec 31, 2025, $1,000 became $35,060: 12.7% a year on average, after fees. Up in 22 of the 25 years shown, down in 3.
Not investment advice. For information and education only. Holdings: SEC Form 13F filings and the funds’ own letters. Returns: as reported by the funds or the press, linked at each number. Investors and money managed: the managers’ Form ADV filings with the SEC. Not affiliated with the SEC or any fund.