LongEddy Capital · A long-term perspective

Afternoon sunlight through the trees at Long Eddy River Access.

LongEddy Capital

The courage to try, the resilience to persevere.

The pursuit of true knowledge is our enduring passion and purpose.

Who We Are

About us

We are building an investment firm for the long term.

LongEddy Capital is currently in formation. We embrace the value investment principles of Benjamin Graham, Warren Buffett, Charles Munger, and Li Lu.

We approach investing with independent research and a long-term owner's mindset. We focus on durable competitive strengths, trustworthy management, and the ability to create lasting value. Patience and discipline guide our work.

Autumn foliage reflected on the Upper Delaware River at Narrowsburg, New York.
Narrowsburg, Upper Delaware Photography: National Park Service

FOLLOW THE DISCLOSURE

A snapshot of holdings.
A window into strategy.

Select a manager to explore its 13F filings.

01

Find a manager

Search by name or CIK to find an investment manager's public filings.

02

Choose a quarter

Review reported value, holdings and portfolio concentration at quarter-end.

03

Explore what changed

Compare reported quantities across consecutive quarters and open the original SEC filings.

A bend of the Upper Delaware River viewed from Jensen’s Ledges, near Long Eddy.
About the dataA clear view starts
with the source.

Understand the limits behind the numbers.

SEC guidance

A quarter-end snapshot, not real-time holdings. Form 13F is generally filed within 45 days after quarter-end and covers only specified securities. It does not represent a manager's entire assets or current portfolio.

Quantity changes do not establish actual trades. Differences between consecutive filings may reflect corporate actions, security class changes or amendments. They do not reveal trade dates or execution prices.

Consider options and amendments. Reported option values reflect the underlying securities, not option premiums. Corrections, supplements and confidential treatment may affect the completeness of a report.