Logan Capital 13F (2026 Q1): Broadly Diversified Growth
Logan Capital runs growth with a diversified hand, about 273 positions with no name above 6%, led by Apple, Broadcom, Amazon and Microsoft. A look at broad large-cap-growth exposure as a strategy, the steady asset base, and a quiet quarter whose biggest move was a KLA trim.
Large-cap growth, broadly diversified
Logan Capital Management runs growth portfolios with a notably diversified hand. Its 2026Q1 13F holds about $2.30 billion across roughly 273 positions, and the structure tells you immediately that this is a broad large-cap growth strategy rather than a concentrated, high-conviction book. The largest holding, Apple, is just 5.73% of reported value, and weights fall away quickly from there, spreading the portfolio across a wide set of growth names rather than betting heavily on a handful. For a growth investor, that breadth is a deliberate choice: capture the growth factor across many quality companies while limiting the damage any single disappointment can do.
The top of the book is anchored by the familiar megacap-growth leaders. Behind Apple sit Broadcom, Amazon, Amphenol, KLA Corporation, Microsoft, Netflix, Mastercard, and Meta Platforms. These are the durable, high-return franchises that anchor most quality-growth portfolios, the companies whose scale and competitive positions have made them the backbone of the modern growth trade.
Breadth as a strategy
The diversification is the defining feature here. With 273 positions and no holding above about 6%, Logan spreads its growth exposure widely, a structure closer to a broad growth portfolio than the concentrated books run by many high-conviction managers. The benefit is smoother, more diversified participation in the growth factor; the trade-off is that no single winner will dominate returns, and the portfolio will tend to track the broad performance of large-cap growth rather than the fortunes of a few names. The megacap technology leaders at the top provide the growth engine, while the long tail of additional holdings broadens and diversifies the exposure.
A steady, low-activity quarter
Logan's reported value has been remarkably stable, holding in a tight $2.2 billion to $2.4 billion band over two years and easing just 3.3% on the quarter, the steadiness of a diversified strategy not buffeted by large flows. The position-level activity was light: the most notable move was a 22% trim to KLA Corporation, while the megacap core, Apple, Broadcom, Amazon, Microsoft, Netflix, Mastercard, and Meta, was held essentially flat. That restraint is consistent with a broadly diversified manager that adjusts at the margins rather than making dramatic shifts, letting its wide basket of growth names do the work.
How to read a diversified growth book
A filing like Logan's is best understood as broad exposure to large-cap growth rather than a set of concentrated bets to mine for ideas. With nothing above 6% and a long tail of positions, the signal is in the overall tilt, a quality-growth orientation anchored by megacap technology, rather than in any single name. For investors comparing growth managers, Logan offers a useful contrast to the concentrated specialists: it captures the growth factor with diversification and low turnover, accepting more muted single-stock impact in exchange for steadier, broader participation. You can explore the full holdings, the position changes, and the longer history on the Logan Capital filer page.
Senior Market Analyst at 13F Insight. Covers institutional portfolio strategy, 13F filings, and smart money trends.
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