This page shows the quarterly Form 13F report filed under Carl Icahn's name for certain United States listed long positions.
Icahn Carl C Holdings · Q2 2025
| Stock | % | Avg. buy price | Estimated gain | Quarter-end price | Last transaction | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Avg. buy price
$42.18
Estimated gain−80.9%Quarter-end price
$8.05
Last transaction
Added· Q2 2025Increased shares by 9.8%
|
|
50.5% | $42.18 | −80.9% | $8.05 | Added· Q2 2025Increased shares by 9.8% | |||||
|
Avg. buy price
$16.33
Estimated gain+64.4%Quarter-end price
$26.85
Last transaction
Added· Q2 2025Increased shares by 2.7%
|
|
24.0% | $16.33 | +64.4% | $26.85 | Added· Q2 2025Increased shares by 2.7% | |||||
|
Avg. buy price
$72.34
Estimated gain+2.8%Quarter-end price
$74.39
Last transaction
Reduced· Q1 2025Sold 21.8% of shares
|
|
7.1% | $72.34 | +2.8% | $74.39 | Reduced· Q1 2025Sold 21.8% of shares | |||||
|
Not classifiedCvr Partners, LP
4.7%
Not classifiedValue$370M
|
Not classifiedCvr Partners, LP | 4.7% | – | – | – | – | |||||
|
Avg. buy price
$89.33
Estimated gain−17.7%Quarter-end price
$73.55
Last transaction
Added· Q1 2024Increased shares by 481.8%
|
|
3.5% | $89.33 | −17.7% | $73.55 | Added· Q1 2024Increased shares by 481.8% | |||||
|
Avg. buy price
$13.98
Estimated gain−52.4%Quarter-end price
$6.66
Last transaction
Added· Q4 2021Increased shares by 1.8%
|
|
2.9% | $13.98 | −52.4% | $6.66 | Added· Q4 2021Increased shares by 1.8% | |||||
|
Avg. buy price
$20.96
Estimated gain+7.1%Quarter-end price
$22.44
Last transaction
Added· Q2 2025Increased shares by 157.5%
|
|
1.8% | $20.96 | +7.1% | $22.44 | Added· Q2 2025Increased shares by 157.5% | |||||
|
Avg. buy price
$6.57
Estimated gain−35.6%Quarter-end price
$4.23
Last transaction
New· Q1 2024Opened a new position
|
|
1.8% | $6.57 | −35.6% | $4.23 | New· Q1 2024Opened a new position | |||||
|
Avg. buy price
$77.62
Estimated gain+33.7%Quarter-end price
$103.76
Last transaction
New· Q4 2023Opened a new position
|
|
1.6% | $77.62 | +33.7% | $103.76 | New· Q4 2023Opened a new position | |||||
|
Avg. buy price
$37.57
Estimated gain−24.4%Quarter-end price
$28.39
Last transaction
New· Q2 2024Opened a new position
|
|
0.9% | $37.57 | −24.4% | $28.39 | New· Q2 2024Opened a new position | |||||
|
Avg. buy price
$4.55
Estimated gain+137.7%Quarter-end price
$10.82
|
|
0.7% | $4.55 | +137.7% | $10.82 | – | |||||
|
Avg. buy price
$16.20
Estimated gain−19.7%Quarter-end price
$13.01
Last transaction
New· Q2 2022Opened a new position
|
|
0.6% | $16.20 | −19.7% | $13.01 | New· Q2 2022Opened a new position | |||||
D
Dana Incorporated (DAN)
Exited−$213M
I
Icahn Enterprises L.P. (IEP)
+$376M
C
Centuri Holdings, Inc. (CTRI)
+$77M
C
CVR Energy, Inc. (CVI)
+$41M
I
Illumina, Inc. (ILMN)
Exited−220K
Largest holdings in Q2 2025, sized by their share of the disclosed portfolio. This shows what is owned, not what changed.
This page shows the quarterly Form 13F report filed under Carl Icahn's name for certain United States listed long positions. It is not a complete statement of his assets, affiliated companies, private investments, cash, short positions, or derivatives. Separate Schedule 13D and 13G reports may describe large stakes on different dates.
Profile refreshed July 20, 2026
As of the Q2 2025 filing, Carl Icahn's largest disclosed holdings are Icahn Enterprises L.P. (IEP), CVR Energy, Inc. (CVI), Southwest Gas Holdings, Inc. (SWX). The table shows 12 of 12 positions by default, with an exact-count control for the remaining rows. Disclosed shares and values remain visible even when a separate market-price estimate is unavailable.
The biggest disclosed buys in Q2 2025 were Icahn Enterprises L.P. (IEP), Centuri Holdings, Inc. (CTRI), CVR Energy, Inc. (CVI), based on the Icahn Carl C 13F filing. New positions are marked "new" in the table above.
The biggest reductions in Q2 2025 were Dana Incorporated (DAN), Illumina, Inc. (ILMN). The filing comparison contains 2 full exits, summarized in the activity view above.
The latest 13F discloses $7.9B across 12 positions in Q2 2025. 13F filings cover US-listed long positions only; cash and short positions are not disclosed.
Funds file 13Fs up to 45 days after each quarter ends, so this portfolio reflects Q2 2025, the latest disclosed quarter. The filing date is shown with every table.
Non-rejected, non-superseded SEC Form 13F filings for Icahn Carl C provide the Q2 2025 holdings, disclosed values, and filing date shown here. WhoBought prefers filings whose value units validate and labels a sparse filing when validation is unavailable. Industry labels come from the local company classification record.
Performance uses daily closing prices for holdings with available market-price history. It covers the priced share of disclosed value (98%); holdings without sufficient price history are excluded from the calculation.
Carl Icahn is an American businessman and investor who founded and controls Icahn Enterprises. He helped make shareholder activism a mainstream hedge-fund strategy.
He takes large stakes in companies and then presses management or the board for changes he believes will improve shareholder value.
After working as a stockbroker and options manager, he bought a New York Stock Exchange seat and formed Icahn & Co. in 1968. The firm focused on risk arbitrage and options.
The label became attached to him after his hostile takeover and restructuring of Trans World Airlines during the 1980s.
No. He stopped managing outside client money in 2011.
Investors can buy units in the publicly traded Icahn Enterprises. That is not the same as owning every security shown in the Form 13F or investing in a private Icahn fund.
The current-holdings and quarterly-changes sections use the 13F filed under Icahn's name. They show certain US-listed long positions, not all affiliated businesses, private assets, cash, shorts, or derivatives.
No. A 13F is a securities disclosure, not a personal balance sheet. Schedule 13D or 13G filings may also describe major stakes on dates that differ from the quarterly portfolio.
The page can reveal reported stakes and quarter-to-quarter changes, but activism also depends on engagement with boards and management, legal filings, timing, and sometimes control rights that a 13F does not explain.