Soros Fund Management increases Nvidia stake by over 400,000 shares in latest filing Soros Fund Management increased its Nvidia stake by approximately 407,530 shares in Q1 2026, bringing total holdings to about 1.07 million shares, a 61.2% jump from the prior quarter. The position now represents about 2.7% of the firm's equity portfolio, valued between $187 million and $242 million. The firm, which manages around $28 billion in assets, has been steadily accumulating Nvidia shares since Q2 2025, when it boosted its position by over 1,600%. Via dwglogo.com Soros Fund Management increases Nvidia stake by over 400,000 shares in latest filing The hedge fund's Nvidia position has grown steadily since 2025, reflecting a broader institutional bet on AI infrastructure Soros Fund Management, the investment firm founded by George Soros, has been quietly stacking Nvidia shares like someone who discovered a favorite restaurant and keeps coming back. The firm’s latest 13F filing shows its Nvidia holdings climbed to roughly 1.07 million shares in Q1 2026, an increase of about 407,530 shares from the prior quarter. That’s a 61.2% jump in a single quarter. The position now represents approximately 2.7% of Soros Fund Management’s total equity portfolio, with an estimated value between $187 million and $242 million depending on pricing at the quarter’s end. A pattern of aggressive accumulation The most dramatic move came in Q2 2025, when the fund increased its Nvidia position by more than 1,600%. The firm added approximately 932,500 share-equivalents, including derivatives, bringing its total holdings to nearly 990,000 shares at that time. Soros Fund Management oversees around $28 billion in assets and also manages the Open Society Foundations. Why Nvidia keeps attracting institutional capital Major cloud providers, including Microsoft, Amazon, and Google parent Alphabet, have committed tens of billions of dollars to expanding their data center capacity. Much of that spending flows directly to Nvidia, which dominates the market for AI accelerators. For Soros Fund Management, the gradual accumulation strategy suggests a longer-term thesis rather than a short-term trade. Building a position across multiple quarters, especially after a 1,600% initial surge, indicates the fund views Nvidia as a core holding rather than a momentum play. What this signals for the broader market 13F filings come with a built-in lag. These documents reflect positions as of the end of a given quarter, meaning the actual buying happened weeks or months before the data becomes public. The Q1 2026 filing captures a snapshot from the end of March, so Soros Fund Management’s current position could be larger, smaller, or structured differently by now. The estimated value range of $187 million to $242 million for the position also highlights just how much Nvidia’s stock price fluctuations can move the dollar value of a fixed share count. That spread of roughly $55 million on a single position illustrates the volatility that comes with holding a high-momentum AI stock, even for a fund managing $28 billion. A fund might hold a million shares of Nvidia while simultaneously running offsetting positions in options or related names that aren’t visible in the same disclosure. Disclosure: This article was edited by Editorial Team. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy https://cryptobriefing.com/editorial-policy/ .