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    ETF Stock Exposure

    This free ETF stock exposure tool shows which ETFs hold a stock, ranked by how much of each fund the stock makes up. It also counts the funds that hold it and shows the date of each fund's holdings.

    Free to use. No account or sign-up needed.

    Stock

    Type a ticker symbol such as NVDA, KO or BRK.B, then press Find funds.

    Examples

    Results

    Enter a stock ticker to see which ETFs and funds hold it, ranked by weight.

    Ranked by weight

    Type a stock ticker and the tool lists the ETFs and funds in GNG's holdings data that hold it, ranked by weight. A stock's weight, the share of a fund's money invested in it, measures the fund's exposure to that stock.

    Focused funds usually rank first. A semiconductor or technology ETF can put a large part of its money in one chip maker, while a broad index fund that owns hundreds of stocks holds the same company at a much smaller weight.

    Each fund reports its holdings on its own schedule, so the table shows the date of every fund's list. To find ETFs with NVIDIA or ETFs with Coca-Cola, type NVDA or KO and read down the list.

    Weight versus shares

    The fund at the top of the list is not always the largest holder. A very large index fund can own more shares of a company than any focused fund, even when that company is a small part of the index fund.

    A small focused fund does the opposite: it holds fewer shares at a much larger weight, so the stock's price moves matter more to that fund's returns.

    Some funds report a weight above 100%, usually because they use leverage or options.

    Using the results

    Use the list as an ETF finder by stock or an ETF screener by holdings: start from a company you follow, find the ETFs that hold it and see how much of each fund it makes up.

    It also shows how much of one company you may already own through your funds. If several funds you hold sit near the top of the list, that stock may be a bigger part of your money than you expect.

    The stock at the top of the results links to its GNG page, and each fund links to its own page when GNG has one.

    To see what a fund holds, open it in the ETF holdings list.

    A worked example

    Type NVDA, the ticker for NVIDIA, and press Find funds. The tool counts the ETFs and funds in GNG's holdings data that hold NVIDIA and ranks them by NVIDIA's weight in each.

    Semiconductor and technology funds such as SMH and VGT sit near the top, because NVIDIA makes up a large part of each. VOO ranks further down: NVIDIA is one of its largest holdings, but it is a smaller part of a fund that owns about 500 stocks.

    VOO still owns far more NVIDIA shares than SMH does, because VOO is a much larger fund.

    To see the stocks VOO and SMH have in common, use the ETF overlap calculator.

    ETF stock exposure FAQ

    How do I find which ETFs hold a stock?
    Type the stock's ticker, such as NVDA or KO, and press Find funds. The tool lists the ETFs in GNG's data that hold it, ranked by the stock's weight in each fund, with the date of each fund's holdings.
    What does ETF stock exposure mean?
    It is how much of an ETF's money is invested in one stock. A stock with a 10% weight makes up a tenth of the fund, so a 10% move in that stock moves the fund about 1% if nothing else changes.
    Which ETFs hold SpaceX?
    Type SPCX, the ticker for SpaceX Class A shares, and press Find funds. The list shows the ETFs in GNG's data that hold it and its weight in each, as of each fund's latest holdings date.
    Does the largest weight mean the most shares?
    Not always. A large broad fund can own more shares of a stock while it is a small part of the fund, and a small focused fund can own fewer shares at a much larger weight.
    Why do some funds show a weight above 100%?
    Some funds use leverage or options. A fund that aims for 2x a stock's daily move, or an option income fund that holds another ETF and sells options on it, can report more than 100% in one holding.
    Is this ETF stock exposure tool free?
    Yes. It is free to use with no account and no sign-up.

    Track the stocks and ETFs you own in the Portfolio Tracker with a free GNG account.

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    This tool is for education and is not investment advice. It covers only the ETFs and funds whose holdings GNG tracks, from fund reports that can lag by weeks or months, so other funds may also hold a stock. A fund's place on this list is not a recommendation to buy it. Read our disclosures.