Coronation Fund Managers Significantly Expands Stakes in Zillow, LPL, IQVIA, and Adds MAAC

Director Erik C. Blachford sold 791 Zillow Group shares on Monday, June 8, at an average price of $34.80 per share.
Hedge funds and other institutional investors collectively own 71.01% of Zillow Group stock, highlighting substantial institutional concentration in the name.
In LPL Financial, Coronation’s stake equates to 290,443 shares worth about $87.374 million, comprising roughly 4.0% of its portfolio and ranking as its 6th largest position.
IQVIA Holdings Inc. disclosed a $2.0 billion stock repurchase plan, signaling potential upside and confidence from management even as Coronation increased its stake.
Coronation initiated a new position in Mid-America Apartment Communities by purchasing 102,498 shares valued at about $12.5 million.
Coronation Fund Managers made a broad push into U.S. equities in the first quarter, sharply raising its stakes in Zillow Group, LPL Financial, and IQVIA while opening a brand-new position in Mid-America Apartment Communities. The South Africa-based institutional investor now holds significant positions across financial services, health data, and real estate, according to Watchlist News.
The biggest move was in Zillow Group, where Coronation grew its stake by 130.6%, bringing its total to 349,503 shares. That makes Zillow its 29th largest holding, representing about 0.7% of the fund's overall portfolio, according to Ticker Report.
Coronation's Zillow position grew from roughly 151,000 shares to 349,503 shares in just three months, according to Watchlist News. The fund's aggressive buying stands out given that institutional investors already own 71.01% of Zillow's stock. That level of concentration means big funds like Coronation have an outsized effect on the share price.
Even as Coronation bought in, Zillow insider Erik C. Blachford moved in the other direction. The director sold 791 shares on June 8 at an average price of $34.80 per share, according to Ticker Report. Insider sales do not always signal trouble, but they are worth watching alongside the fund's big buildup.
Coronation raised its LPL Financial stake by 27.2%, bringing its holding to 290,443 shares worth roughly $87.4 million. That makes LPL the fund's 6th largest position, accounting for about 4.0% of its total portfolio, according to Ticker Report. LPL Financial is one of the largest independent broker-dealer networks in the United States.
The fund also boosted its IQVIA Holdings position by 34.4%, reaching 100,522 shares. IQVIA, which provides data and technology services to the healthcare industry, recently announced a $2.0 billion stock repurchase plan. That buyback signals strong confidence from IQVIA's own management at the same time Coronation was adding shares.
Coronation opened a fresh position in Mid-America Apartment Communities, buying 102,498 shares valued at about $12.5 million. This is a brand-new holding for the fund. Mid-America, also known as MAA, owns and operates apartment communities across the Sun Belt region of the United States.
The move adds meaningful real estate exposure to a portfolio that leans heavily toward financial services and health technology. Sun Belt apartment demand has stayed resilient even as broader real estate markets have cooled. Coronation's entry suggests the fund sees long-term value in that regional housing trend.
The apartment buy was not the only new position Coronation opened. The fund also acquired 13,497 shares of Mastercard in the first quarter, according to Ticker Report. Mastercard is one of the world's largest credit payment networks, so the stake adds blue-chip exposure to the portfolio.
Coronation also grew its Spotify holding by 38.2%, pushing its total to 99,710 shares, according to Ticker Report. Taken together, the first-quarter moves paint a clear picture: Coronation is aggressively expanding across growth-oriented U.S. companies spanning real estate, fintech, health data, and consumer technology.
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