In this article, we will take a look at the Billionaire George Soros Stock Portfolio: 10 Best Stocks to Buy.
Born in Budapest in 1930, George Soros serves as chairman of Soros Fund Management. Widely regarded as one of the most successful investors in history, his views on markets, investing, and economic issues continue to attract significant attention.
For more than three decades, Soros has also been a major supporter of democratic causes around the world. Through the Open Society Foundations, he has funded initiatives that promote democracy and human rights in more than 100 countries.
On May 30, The Guardian reported that the organization announced a $300 million commitment aimed at strengthening economic security and protecting civil liberties in the United States. The funding announcement comes 16 months into Donald Trump’s second term as president, during a period marked by affordability challenges for many Americans and growing concerns among activists about threats to the rule of law. Over the years, Soros has donated more than $32 billion of his personal wealth to causes worldwide.
Soros Fund Management’s 13F portfolio grew to $9.12 billion in the first quarter of 2026. The portfolio held 263 positions and remained concentrated in large equity and debt investments. The fund was particularly active during the quarter. It increased its stakes in Nvidia, Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing, Electronic Arts, and CRWV puts, while reducing positions in Amazon, Alphabet, Microsoft, and Salesforce. Among the notable changes, the fund increased its Nvidia position by 61% to $187 million, making it one of the family office’s ten largest holdings.
Given this, we will take a look at some of the best stocks in Billionaire George Soros stock portfolio.
George Soros of Soros Fund Management
Our Methodology
For this list, we scanned Soros Fund Management’s 13F portfolio for Q1 2026, and picked top companies that have recently reported noteworthy developments likely to impact investor sentiment. The stocks are ranked according to fund’s stake value.
Why are we interested in the stocks that hedge funds pile into? The reason is simple: our research has shown that we can outperform the market by imitating the top stock picks of the best hedge funds. Our quarterly newsletter’s strategy selects 14 small-cap and large-cap stocks every quarter and has returned 498.7% since May 2014, beating its benchmark by 303 percentage points (see more details here).
10. RadNet, Inc. (NASDAQ:RDNT)
Soros’ Fund Management Stake Value: $24,504,971
On May 20, Barclays analyst Andrew Mok lowered his price recommendation on RadNet, Inc. (NASDAQ:RDNT) to $65 from $70. It reiterated an Overweight rating on the stock. The analyst said RadNet continues to outperform Lumexa in advanced volume growth and pricing across its imaging business.
In April, RadNet announced a joint venture with Saint Alphonsus Health System through the acquisition of a majority equity stake in Intermountain Medical Imaging, LLC. The company owns five outpatient multi-modality imaging centers in Boise, Idaho.
As part of the partnership, Gem State Radiology will provide radiology interpretation and reporting services to Saint Alphonsus Health System using DeepHealth’s solutions.
RadNet, Inc. (NASDAQ:RDNT) is a national provider of fixed-site diagnostic imaging services in the United States. The company operates a network of 407 owned and/or managed outpatient imaging centers across the country.
9. JPMorgan Chase & Co. (NYSE:JPM)
Soros’ Fund Management Stake Value: $34,816,189
On May 27, CNBC reported that JPMorgan Chase & Co. (NYSE:JPM) CEO Jamie Dimon said the bank could spend as much as $20 billion on an acquisition over the next few years. A transaction of that size would be the largest deal of Dimon’s two-decade tenure at JPMorgan. It would also test regulators’ willingness to approve further consolidation among the largest U.S. banks. Dimon made the following remark at a financial conference in New York:
“I do think there might be opportunities, and so we are on the lookout. There might be, in the next couple years, a chance to put $10 [billion] or $20 billion to work buying something,”
At the same time, Dimon made it clear that acquisitions are not a core part of JPMorgan’s growth strategy. He described dealmaking as more of a last resort and cautioned that banks that rely too heavily on acquisitions are often making up for weak organic growth.
JPMorgan has largely expanded through organic growth in recent years. One notable exception was its FDIC-assisted acquisition of First Republic Bank in 2023. As part of that deal, the bank paid $10.6 billion to the regulator.
Under Dimon’s leadership, JPMorgan’s biggest and most significant acquisitions have largely come during periods of market stress. These include First Republic, Bear Stearns, and the retail banking operations of Washington Mutual. The bank also acquired several smaller fintech companies. That pace slowed after it spent $175 million to acquire Frank in 2021, a college financial aid startup that was later found to be fraudulent.
JPMorgan Chase & Co. (NYSE:JPM) offers investment banking, consumer and small business services, commercial banking, transaction processing, and asset management.
Hedge Fund Resource Center