We recently released a list 10 mid-cap stocks of billionaire George Soros have huge upward potential. In this article, we will look at the mid-cap stocks of Viking Holdings Ltd (NYSE: VIK) and other billionaire George Soros have huge upward potential.

George Soros is one of the most successful investors in stock market history. He founded Soros Fund Management, which currently manages more than $6.6 billion in assets. His funds often take counter-trend actions, attracting the attention of Wall Street and retail investors. Alex Soros is one of George Soros's sons for his second marriage and he was handed over in 2023.

When investors like George Soros invest in a company, they usually have good reasons to do so. That's why it's so important to focus on their holdings. We decided to look at George Soros' mid-cap holdings to see the mid-cap stocks he bets on.

To list the 10 middle-sized stocks of our billionaire George Soros with huge upside potential, we first looked at his top 50 stocks. We then filtered out the company's market value by $10 billion to $40 billion.

After reaching his list of top mid-sized holdings, we then looked at the median analyst target targets for these stocks and then ranked them by their upside potential. We also mention hedge fund sentiment, according to Insider Monkey's database.

Why are we interested in stocks that hedge funds to accumulate? The reason is simple: Our research shows that we can beat the market by mimicking the top stocks of the best hedge funds. Our strategy for quarterly newsletters selects 14 small and large stocks every quarter, returning 373.4% since May 2014, beating its benchmark by 218 percentage points (See more details here).

George Soros, who is managed by Soros Fund

Soros Fund Management's equity value: $39.6 million

Number of hedge fund holders: 52

Viking Holdings is a Bermuda-based tourism company that participates in passenger transport around the world. The company was founded in 1997 and after nearly three decades of operation, it now has a fleet of 96 ships. The company's stock still has 35.96% upside potential according to median analyst price targets

Like many other industries, tourism can also be severely affected by tariffs. Although the increased costs due to tariffs can cause a major blow, the resulting inflation and reduced purchasing power have concerns long-term investors. As discretionary revenue decreases, companies will have to work harder to attract customers. This could lead to a price war or discount on cruising, which would benefit vacationers rather than investors.