A Look at Stephen Mandel's Apple Moves, Other Stock Holdings

By Insider Monkey: People are always interested in successful billionaires. Stephen Mandel, the founder of Lone Pine Capital, is one of these billionaires. His hedge fund has approximately $13 billion assets under management and his personal wealth is about one tenth of that. How can he become so rich?

By Ganaxi Small Cap Movers:New York-based hedge fund Tiger Global Management, founded in 2001 by Tiger cub Chase Coleman, manages $5.94 billion in assets, per its latest SEC 13-F filing for Q1 2012, up from $5.7 billion at Q4 end and $5.1 billion at the end of Q3.

By Ganaxi Small Cap Movers:New York-based hedge fund Tiger Global Management, founded in 2001 by Tiger cub Chase Coleman, manages $5.7 billion in assets, per its latest SEC 13-F Q4 filing, up from $5.1 billion in 13-F assets at the end of Q3 and $3.7 billion at the end of 2010.

Ganaxi Small Cap Movers submits:New York-basedHedge FundBlue Ridge Capital Holdings LLC, headed by guru, Tiger Cub and Star Manager John Griffin, manages $5.8 billion and invests in public equity markets across the globe. Griffin, like guru Stephen Mandel at Lone Pine Capital LLC and guru Lee Ainslie at Maverick Capital is a Tiger Cub, meaning that he honed his investment skills while working for legendary hedge fund manager Julian Robertson at Tiger Management LLC.

By Osman Gulseven: Edited by Juna Young

By Ganaxi Small Cap Movers:New York-based hedge fund Coatue Management, founded in 1999 by Philippe Laffont, manages $2.8 billion in assets, per its latest SEC 13-F Q4 filing.

By Insider Monkey: The hedge fund legend, Julian Robertson, once employed and mentored many analysts and managers at Tiger Management. Many of these professionals left Tiger Management later and started their own hedge funds. Some of these funds, known as “Tiger cubs”, became the best-known hedge fund firms in the world. Stephen Mandel is one of these successful hedge fund managers. He worked for Robertson before launching Lone Pine Capital in 1997.

Tech giant Apple posted disappointed earnings results yesterday and missed analysts' expectations pretty much across the board.  The stock, which has been a hedge fund favorite for quite some time, was last down more than 11.6% today.