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Top 10 ETFs The list features major funds such as SPY, VOO, IVV, VTI, QQQ, VUG, VEA, VTV, IEFA, and IWF. Most of the top ETFs track broad market indexes like the S&P 500 or total U.S. stock market, offering low expense ratios (as low as 0.03%) and strong long-term performance.

Notably:
• S&P 500 ETFs (SPY, VOO, IVV) show identical 5-year returns of 14.5%.
• QQQ leads with the highest 5-year return at 18.9%.
• International ETFs like VEA and IEFA show lower 5-year returns around 6–6.5%.

There is always a bull market somewhere.

While Mag 7 cools off, capital rotates:

Memory: $MU $WDC $STX
HPC/AI: $APLD $WULF
Energy: $BE $ENLT
Space: $RKLB $VSAT
Drones: $RCAT
Rare Earths: $CRML $USAR

17 sectors. 50+ stocks.

The next 10-baggers come from where nobody is looking.

Which sector are you watching?

Here is BlackRock’s latest $5,900,000,000,000 13F portfolio.

⬇️ Save it for later.

These are the top 10 holdings in BlackRock’s latest 13F portfolio mentioned with market values and weights:

1. Nvidia: $363 billion (6.13%)
2. Apple: $314 billion (5.31%)
3. Microsoft: $291 billion (4.92%)
4. Amazon: $170 billion (2.87%)
5. Alphabet (Google) Class A: $138 billion (2.34%)
6. Broadcom: $131 billion (2.22%)
7. Alphabet (Google) Class C: $113 billion (1.92%)
8. Meta Platforms: $113 billion (1.91%)
9. Tesla: $94 billion (1.59%)
10. Eli Lilly: $72 billion (1.21%)

Source: BlackRock’s latest 13F filings for Q4, 2025

BlackRock is the world’s largest asset manager, overseeing more than $14.04 trillion in assets. It was founded in 1988 by Larry Fink, the chairman and CEO of BlackRock. BlackRock’s iShares is the largest ETF provider in the world.

Based on the latest filings, BlackRock’s managed 13F portfolio has over $5.9 trillion in assets. This figure includes the stocks held within iShares ETFs (like IVV, the S&P 500 ETF etc.) as well as BlackRock’s active funds and institutional accounts. It is a part of its total assets under management (AUM).

These top 10 holdings account for 30.42% of BlackRock’s total 13F portfolio.

Nvidia is the largest holding in the portfolio. It accounts for 6.13% of the portfolio, valued at $363 billion. Apple is the 2nd largest holding, having a current market value of $314 billion. Microsoft is at 3rd spot, with a current holding value of over $291 billion.

The other top 10 holdings in this 13F portfolio include Amazon, Alphabet (Google) Class A, Broadcom, Alphabet (Google) Class C, Meta Platforms, Tesla, and Eli Lilly.

Mahindra Thar price around the world 2026

These high-profile names have been grabbing our followers' attention recently, driven by analyst upgrades and long-term growth catalysts.

Which of these stocks are on your watchlist?

WARREN BUFFETT’S — INVESTMENTS IN Q4 2025

Berkshire

Happy Wednesday

Stocks - Investment - Profits 🙏👍

Warren Buffett's Final Stock Portfolio:

4 Types of Assets the Rich Own 💰

The wealthy don’t rely on just one source of income — they diversify across multiple asset classes to protect and grow their wealth over time.

🔴 Businesses
Owning businesses and brands like Netflix, Nike, Walmart, Sony, and Coca-Cola creates long-term cash flow and equity growth.

⚫ Commodities
Assets such as oil, gold, silver, metals, and energy help hedge against inflation and economic uncertainty.

🟢 Real Estate
Hotels, houses, commercial properties, Airbnb rentals, and rental properties generate steady passive income and appreciation.

🔵 Paper Assets
Stocks, bonds, mutual funds, ETFs, and index funds allow scalable wealth creation through financial markets.

📌 Key lesson: Wealth is built by owning assets, not liabilities. Diversification is the real secret.

I asked one simple question:

If you could only buy ONE high-risk stock today to hold for the next 10+ years, what would it be?

These were the most common answers, ranked by RN Financials audience votes.

Interesting conclusion: These stocks all sit

within structural growth arenas: Al infrastructure, space, automation, nuclear, fintech, & cybersecurity. The major megatrends I frequently discuss.

They all have:

Large total addressable markets.

Intense competition.

Real drawdown potential.

Real asymmetric return potential.

Some of these could compound for decades. Some will underperform. That is the nature of high-beta innovation exposure.

Which stock is your top pick?

The P/E Ratio Is Overrated. Everyone loves the P/E ratio — but here’s the truth: It’s one of the most misused metrics in investing. Here’s why it sucks 1️⃣ It ignores debt. A company drowning in loans can still have a “cheap” P/E ratio. 2️⃣ It ignores cash. A cash-rich business looks expensive on P/E — but it’s actually safer. 3️⃣ It’s not universal. Different industries have wildly different P/E norms. Comparing them is like comparing apples to Teslas. Instead, use Earnings Yield (EBIT/EV) — it tells you how much return you get for every dollar invested in the entire business. Example: Google P/E ratio: 24.9 Earnings Yield: 5.2% One looks vague. The other tells you what you’re actually earning. Smart investors don’t chase ratios — they chase clarity.