JNJ

Johnson & Johnson carries a market cap of $657.7B and a P/E ratio of 41.3.

The ownership split is where it gets interesting. The largest single bucket is other_unclassified at 32.6%, which is a polite way of saying our behavioral model could not sort a third of the shareholder base. Dealer banks hold 19.8%, and passive index funds hold 13.9%, meaning money that owns JNJ because the index says so, not because anyone argued the case. Quality compounders, investors who favor steady earners, hold 10.6%. Income and defensive holders sit at 3.9%, which is small for a stock with this reputation. The speculative end is nearly empty. Tactical macro and systematic quant funds each hold 0.5%, deep value holds 0.4%, activists hold 0.1%, and growth momentum holds 0.0%. Institutional pressure scores Neutral at 0.00, and the market regime scores Neutral at 0.12. Together that points to a stock with no strong push from either side of the institutional crowd. Caveats matter here. 13F ownership data is 45 to 90 days old, so holders may have changed since the filings. Short interest, which tracks bets against a stock, is reported only twice a month. The behavioral labels are our own classification, and the large unclassified share limits how much they can tell you. All of this is historical, not predictive. Watch whether the 0.00 institutional pressure score moves when the next 13F filings land.