Investor Summary
Fund Strategy
FUND PERFORMANCE AS OF 30th June 2026
| ANNUALIZED SINCE INCEPTION | QUARTERLY | YTD |
|---|---|---|
| 7.6% | 0.6% | -8.1% |
| ANNUALIZED SINCE INCEPTION | QUARTERLY | YTD |
|---|---|---|
| 7.6% | 0.6% | -8.1% |
The Bell Global Emerging Companies Fund returned 0.6% in Q2 2026, underperforming the MSCI World SMID Cap Index which rose 11.4%, as momentum-driven markets continued to favor cyclical value and speculative areas over quality. The fund's Quality at a Reasonable Price approach faced an unusually difficult backdrop, with the top 100 stocks in the SMID Index contributing over 70% of total returns and non-profitable companies outperforming profitable peers by more than 50%. Despite this, underlying portfolio fundamentals remain resilient, with earnings expectations stable or upgraded. The average forward P/E multiple of holdings is now approximately 25% below where it was 12 months ago and 25% below their 10-year average, while the broader Index trades in line on both measures. The fund actively deployed capital into AI infrastructure beneficiaries including Screen Holdings (wafer-cleaning systems), Legrand (data center electrical infrastructure), and Organo (ultrapure water for chip manufacturing), all purchased at attractive valuations. Management believes the current dislocation has created one of the most compelling forward-looking risk-reward profiles they have seen, with initial signs in early July suggesting a potential broadening of market leadership.
The Bell Global Emerging Companies Fund maintains a disciplined Quality at a Reasonable Price (QARP) approach focused on high-quality global small and mid-cap companies, despite facing significant headwinds from momentum-driven markets that have favored cyclical value and speculative areas over the past year.
Management remains constructive on the long-term AI infrastructure investment opportunity while emphasizing that selectivity and valuation discipline are becoming increasingly important as speculative enthusiasm intensifies. They believe the portfolio is considerably better positioned than recent returns suggest, with the current environment creating one of the most attractive forward-looking risk-reward profiles they have seen for a long time. The average forward P/E multiple of portfolio holdings is now approximately 25% below where it was 12 months ago and around 25% below their own 10-year average valuation multiple, while the broader SMID Index is trading broadly in line on both measures. Although quality investing has experienced periods of relative underperformance before, the magnitude of the current dislocation is among the most extreme they have observed, and previous periods of significant quality underperformance have ultimately been followed by attractive relative returns. Initial signs in early July suggest a potential unwind in narrow momentum leadership, though it is too early to conclude this represents a sustained change in market leadership.
| Date | Letter | Tickers | Keywords | Pitches | Quick Takes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 15 2026 | 2026 Q2 | 3064.T, 6146.T, 6254.T, 6368.T, 8697.T, ADSK, AMS.SW, BR, COR, DB1.DE, DKS, EVD.DE, EXPN.L, LPLA, LR.PA, MSCI, PGHN SW, STMN SW, TTI, VEEV, WMS | AI, global, Japan, momentum, Quality, semiconductors, SMID Cap, valuation |
6146.T PGHN.SW LR.PA 6368.T |
Bell Global Emerging Companies underperformed in Q2 2026 as momentum-driven markets favored speculation over quality, but the fund's disciplined approach has created compelling valuations. Portfolio holdings trade at 25% discounts to historical multiples while fundamentals remain strong. New positions in AI infrastructure plays like Screen Holdings, Legrand, and Organo offer differentiated exposure at attractive entry points. Management sees this as one of the most attractive risk-reward setups in years. |
| Apr 29 2026 | 2026 Q1 | 3064.T, 4307.T, 5803.T, 7741.T, BJ, BOOT, DB1.DE, EVT.DE, EXPN.L, GTT.PA, KEYS, ODFL, SFM, TER, TTI | AI, energy, Geopolitical, global, Quality, small caps, volatility |
DB1.DE BOOT TEL 4307.T |
Bell Global Emerging Companies Fund underperformed in March as Middle East conflict drove oil to $120 and created broad market volatility. Despite AI disruption fears pressuring quality stocks, the fund sees improving opportunities in global small-mid caps, which outperformed large caps by 400bps in Q1. Management remains confident their Quality at a Reasonable Price approach will benefit from current dislocations. |
| Jan 23 2026 | 2025 Q4 | 3064.T, 6146.T, AMS.MC, AUTO.L, BJ, BOOT, CHKP, CNM, COR, CPG.L, DB1.DE, GWW, LPLA, MSCI, ODFL, PCTY, SCI, TSCO, TTC, TTI.HK, VEEV, WKL.AS | global, industrials, Quality, SMID Cap, technology, value |
ODFL GWW LPLA CPG LN 6146 JP 3064 JP TTC CNM TSCO COR AUTO LN VEEV |
Bell Global Emerging Companies Fund's quality-focused approach faced style headwinds in December, declining 1.8% versus the index's -0.8%. Industrial and technology holdings drove positive performance while consumer discretionary lagged. The team strategically repositioned the portfolio for 2026, adding industrial distributor W.W. Grainger and wealth manager LPL Financial. Compelling valuations and earnings-driven market transition expected to favor quality companies ahead. |
| Nov 30 2025 | 2025 Q3 | 3064.T, 3769.T, 6146.T, ATD.TO, AUTO.L, BR, CHKP, CLH, COR, DB1.DE, DXCM, FBIN, JKHY, KEYS, MONC.MI, MSCI, PCTY, RMV.L, SCI, VEEV, WOLW.L | AI, Fintech, global, healthcare, payments, Quality, SMID Cap, technology |
JKHY 3769 JP AUTO LN |
Bell Global Emerging Companies Fund underperformed in November on AI disruption fears affecting several holdings. Strong fintech performance from Jack Henry and GMO Payment Gateway was offset by weakness in Autotrader and other digital platforms. The manager believes AI concerns are overstated for quality businesses and has added to positions at compelling valuations while exiting where disruption risks are genuine. |
| QUARTER | THEMES | TAGS |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 Q2 |
AIThe fund views AI infrastructure as a structural investment opportunity, establishing positions in direct beneficiaries like Screen Holdings (wafer-cleaning systems), Organo (ultrapure water for chip manufacturing), and Legrand (data center electrical infrastructure). Management emphasizes selectivity and valuation discipline as speculative enthusiasm intensifies, noting that AI-related stocks represent just over 10% of the SMID Index but accounted for almost 70% of total Index returns over the year. |
Semiconductors Data Centers Infrastructure Capex Hyperscalers |
Semiconductor CycleThe fund is actively deploying capital into semiconductor equipment and infrastructure plays, with Screen Holdings surging over 50% in June on the strength of the AI-driven semiconductor capex cycle. The managers believe Screen offers differentiated exposure to leading-edge semiconductor equipment demand that the market had partly overlooked, and see room for further upside to earnings estimates despite already trimming some profits. |
Semi Equipment Wafer Cleaning Memory Foundries Capex | |
QualityThe fund's Quality at a Reasonable Price (QARP) approach has faced significant headwinds as markets favored momentum-driven, cyclical value, and speculative areas. Despite this, underlying fundamentals across the portfolio remain resilient, with earnings expectations stable or upgraded. The average forward P/E multiple of portfolio holdings is now approximately 25% below where it was 12 months ago and around 25% below their own 10-year average valuation multiple, creating what management views as a particularly compelling opportunity. |
QARP Valuation ROE Balance Sheets Fundamentals | |
MomentumMomentum continued to dominate market performance, outperforming by 7.5% in June alone, creating an unusually difficult backdrop for the fund's disciplined focus on high-quality businesses purchased at sensible valuations. The underweight to Momentum was the key detractor from relative performance. Management notes that the magnitude of the current dislocation favoring momentum over quality is among the most extreme they have observed. |
Factor Market Leadership Speculation Concentration | |
Private CreditPartners Group, a leading Swiss private markets manager, underperformed following reports of elevated redemption requests across its evergreen funds, prompting temporary withdrawal caps. While the market interpreted this as a sign of broader fundraising weakness, management believes these concerns are overstated, noting that institutional investors (approximately 80% of AUM) remain largely unaffected. The stock trades at approximately 14x forward earnings with a 7% dividend yield, its lowest valuation in more than 15 years. |
Alternative Asset Managers Redemptions Fundraising Liquidity | |
InflationThe energy-driven inflation shock stemming from Middle East geopolitical tensions split developed-market central banks, with the ECB hiking 25bps and lifting its 2026 inflation forecast to 3.0%, while the Federal Reserve under new Chair Kevin Warsh held rates but turned decidedly hawkish with 17 of 18 officials seeing inflation risks skewed to the upside and the inflation forecast lifted to 3.6%. |
Central Banks Energy Rates Policy | |
OilOil prices fell sharply as Middle East tensions eased, with the World Bank's Energy Price Index dropping 18% for the month and Brent crude declining 21%. The move came as supply expectations improved following President Trump's 14-point memorandum of understanding with Iran on June 18, authorizing the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz and lifting the US naval blockade. |
Geopolitics Supply Middle East Commodities | |
WaterThe fund initiated a position in Organo, a Japanese water treatment engineering company that designs, constructs and maintains pure and ultrapure water facilities for chip manufacturing. Management came away from a recent CEO meeting confident that guidance is conservatively framed, with the company's mid-term plan through 2031 assuming no meaningful new client wins despite memory manufacturers in Taiwan already approaching Organo for ultrapure water solutions. Capacity, rather than demand, is currently the primary constraint. |
Ultrapure Water Semiconductors Infrastructure Japan | |
| 2026 Q1 |
AIAI disruption narrative has been a key driver of market behavior with periods of indiscriminate selling extending beyond pure software into adjacent sectors. The market's treatment of stocks with any perceived AI competitive exposure has remained largely indiscriminate, though the fund believes the reality will prove more nuanced over time. |
Disruption Software Technology Sentiment |
QualityThe fund continues its Quality at a Reasonable Price approach despite challenging environment for quality-oriented investing. They are observing attractive dislocations across high-quality businesses with durable competitive positions, strong balance sheets and long-term growth potential. |
Value Balance Sheets Competitive Long-term | |
Small CapsGlobal SMID Caps outperformed Large Caps by over 400 basis points in Q1 2026 following several years of underperformance. The fund sees good reasons for this trend to continue, supported by more attractive relative valuations and stronger earnings growth potential across the SMID universe. |
Outperformance Valuations Earnings Growth | |
GeopoliticalThe escalation of conflict in the Middle East acted as a key catalyst for heightened volatility. The forced closure of the Strait of Hormuz proved most destabilizing, leading to stranded oil shipments and heightened concerns around supply shock, with crude prices surging to approximately US$120 per barrel. |
Middle East Oil Volatility Supply | |
| 2025 Q4 |
Industrial GasesSOL Group operates one of Europe's leading industrial gas franchises serving 50k customers across 32 countries, with a network of 39 air-separation units and 50+ filling plants that took almost a century to assemble. The business benefits from high switching costs, local oligopolies due to transport economics, and regulatory barriers that make replication extremely difficult. |
Industrial Gases Infrastructure Oligopoly Barriers |
HomecareVivisol has grown from 140k patients in 2010 to 750k by 2024, representing 13% CAGR driven by Europe's aging population and healthcare systems moving chronic care from hospitals to homes. The business benefits from high switching costs for patients and 95%+ contract renewal rates with national health systems. |
Homecare Demographics Healthcare Recurring | |
AIManager maintains cautious stance on AI impact, preferring businesses with high barriers to entry that are unlikely to see their unit economics negatively affected by AI over the next decades. Views infrastructure and business services as more durable than software companies in an AI-driven world. |
AI Disruption Software Infrastructure | |
| 2025 Q3 |
AISeveral portfolio holdings faced pressure from perceived AI disruption risk throughout the year. The manager believes market fears are significantly overstated for many businesses and has added to positions as valuations became compelling. Where serious disruption concerns developed, positions were exited, such as Gartner due to structural threats to its business model from AI-driven competition. |
Disruption Valuation Competition Technology Research |
FinTechJack Henry, a leading US fintech company, was a strong positive contributor after delivering solid quarterly results. Demand for its core processing platforms remains robust as banks modernize their technology stacks. The company benefits from a highly recurring revenue model and sticky customer base, positioning it well for steady earnings growth. |
Banking Processing Recurring Modernization Growth | |
PaymentsGMO Payment Gateway rallied after posting strong earnings and reaffirming confidence in long-term targets calling for operating profit growth averaging more than 20% per annum. The company remains a key beneficiary of Japan's structural shift to cashless payments, where market penetration still trails global peers, and continues driving upside through market share gains. |
Cashless Japan Growth Market Share Digital |
| Date | Pitch Type | Author | Ticker | Company | Industry | Sub Industry | Bull / Bear | Exchange | Keywords | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Jul 15, 2026 | Fund Letters | Bell Global Emerging Companies Fund | 6146.T | SCREEN Holdings Co., Ltd. | Semiconductor Equipment & Materials | Semiconductor Equipment | Bull | Japan Exchange Group (Tokyo Stock Exchange) | AI infrastructure, Capital equipment, Chip Manufacturing, Japan, semiconductor equipment, technology hardware, Wafer Cleaning Systems | Login |
| Jul 15, 2026 | Fund Letters | Bell Global Emerging Companies Fund | PGHN.SW | Partners Group Holding AG | Asset Management | Asset Management & Custody Banks | Bull | - | alternative investments, asset management, Institutional Investors, private equity, Private markets, Switzerland, Value | Login |
| Jul 15, 2026 | Fund Letters | Bell Global Emerging Companies Fund | LR.PA | Legrand SA | Electrical Equipment & Parts | Electrical Components & Equipment | Bull | - | AI infrastructure, Building Infrastructure, data centers, electrical equipment, france, Power Distribution, Smart Building | Login |
| Jul 15, 2026 | Fund Letters | Bell Global Emerging Companies Fund | 6368.T | Organo Corporation | Pollution & Treatment Controls | Industrial Machinery & Supplies & Components | Bull | Japan Exchange Group (Tokyo Stock Exchange) | AI infrastructure, Industrial Engineering, Japan, recurring revenue, Semiconductor manufacturing, TSMC Supplier, Ultrapure Water, water treatment | Login |
| Apr 29, 2026 | Fund Letters | Bell Global Emerging Companies Fund | DB1.DE | Deutsche Boerse AG | Financial Data & Stock Exchanges | Financial Exchanges & Data | Bull | - | Clearing Services, Cyclical Upside, Derivatives Trading, European markets, Financial Exchanges, market data, recurring revenue, risk management | Login |
| Apr 29, 2026 | Fund Letters | Bell Global Emerging Companies Fund | BOOT | Boot Barn Holdings, Inc. | Apparel Retail | Specialty Retail | Bull | New York Stock Exchange | Apparel, Consumer Discretionary, growth strategy, same-store sales growth, Specialty retail, store rollout, Valuation De-rating, Western Wear | Login |
| Apr 29, 2026 | Fund Letters | Bell Global Emerging Companies Fund | TEL | TE Connectivity Ltd. | Electronic Components | Electronic Components | Bull | New York Stock Exchange | AI infrastructure, double-digit growth, Electric Vehicles, Electrical Connectors, Factory Automation, Free Cash Flow, margin expansion, shareholder returns | Login |
| Apr 29, 2026 | Fund Letters | Bell Global Emerging Companies Fund | 4307.T | Nomura Research Institute, Ltd. | Information Technology Services | IT Services | Bull | New York Stock Exchange | AI implementation, Capital Markets Day, Consulting, cost optimization, Fixed-Price Contracts, international expansion, IT services, Japan | Login |
| Jan 23, 2026 | Fund Letters | Ned Bell | ODFL | Old Dominion Freight Line, Inc. | Industrials | Trucking | Bull | NASDAQ | Cyclicality, Freight, Ltl, Margins, Pricingpower | Login |
| Jan 23, 2026 | Fund Letters | Ned Bell | GWW | W.W. Grainger, Inc. | Industrials | Industrial Distribution | Bull | New York Stock Exchange | cashflow, Cycle, Industrial distribution, Margins, Pricing power | Login |
| Jan 23, 2026 | Fund Letters | Ned Bell | LPLA | LPL Financial Holdings Inc. | Financials | Investment Banking & Brokerage | Bull | NASDAQ | Brokerage, capital returns, operating leverage, organic growth, wealth management | Login |
| Jan 23, 2026 | Fund Letters | Ned Bell | CPG LN | Compass Group PLC | Consumer Discretionary | Hotels Restaurants & Leisure | Bull | New York Stock Exchange | compounding, Margins, Outsourcing, services, valuation | Login |
| Jan 23, 2026 | Fund Letters | Ned Bell | 6146 JP | Disco Corporation | Information Technology | Semiconductor Equipment | Bull | New York Stock Exchange | Equipment, Margins, Pricing power, Semi Conductors, technology | Login |
| Jan 23, 2026 | Fund Letters | Ned Bell | 3064 JP | MonotaRO Co., Ltd. | Industrials | Industrial Distribution | Bull | New York Stock Exchange | compounding, ecommerce, Industrial distribution, Logistics, marketshare | Login |
| Jan 23, 2026 | Fund Letters | Ned Bell | TTC | The Toro Company | Industrials | Machinery | Bull | New York Stock Exchange | Industrials, infrastructure, machinery, Pricingpower, resilience | Login |
| Jan 23, 2026 | Fund Letters | Ned Bell | CNM | Core & Main, Inc. | Industrials | Industrial Distribution | Bull | New York Stock Exchange | Distribution, growth, infrastructure, Municipal, Water | Login |
| Jan 23, 2026 | Fund Letters | Ned Bell | TSCO | Tractor Supply Company | Consumer Discretionary | Specialty Retail | Bull | NASDAQ | consumer, Cyclicality, resilience, Ruralretail, Store growth | Login |
| Jan 23, 2026 | Fund Letters | Ned Bell | COR | Cencora, Inc. | Health Care | Health Care Distributors | Bull | New York Stock Exchange | cashflow, Distribution, healthcare, pharmaceuticals, scale | Login |
| Jan 23, 2026 | Fund Letters | Ned Bell | AUTO LN | AutoTrader Group PLC | Communication Services | Digital Media | Bull | New York Stock Exchange | Autos, Digital Marketplace, network effects, Platforms, Pricing power | Login |
| Jan 23, 2026 | Fund Letters | Ned Bell | VEEV | Veeva Systems Inc. | Health Care | Health Care Technology | Bull | New York Stock Exchange | Health care software, life sciences, recurring revenue, SaaS, Stickiness | Login |
| Nov 30, 2025 | Fund Letters | Ned Bell | JKHY | Jack Henry & Associates, Inc. | Information Technology | Application Software | Bull | NASDAQ | banking, Fintech, Modernisation, Recurring, Software | Login |
| Nov 30, 2025 | Fund Letters | Ned Bell | 3769 JP | GMO Payment Gateway, Inc. | Information Technology | Transaction & Payment Processing Services | Bull | New York Stock Exchange | Cashless, Fintech, growth, Margins, Payments | Login |
| Nov 30, 2025 | Fund Letters | Ned Bell | AUTO LN | Auto Trader Group plc | Communication Services | Advertising | Bear | New York Stock Exchange | advertising, AI, marketplace, network, valuation | Login |
| TICKER | COMMENTARY |
|---|---|
| 6254.T | Among individual exposures, notable strength came from Japanese listed Screen Holdings, a new addition to the portfolio at the start of the month. The shares surged more than 50% through June, as the market aggressively re-rated the stock on the ongoing strength of the AI-driven semiconductor capital-expenditure cycle. Screen is the world's dominant supplier of wafer-cleaning systems – the machines that wash silicon wafers between fabrication steps. Cleaning is one of the most frequently repeated processes in chipmaking, performed hundreds of times per wafer, and Screen's tools sit in the fabrication facilities of virtually every leading logic, foundry and memory producer. We believe the company offers differentiated exposure to leading-edge semiconductor equipment demand that the market had partly overlooked during the early-2026 technology rally and accordingly initiated a position in early June. We see room for further upside to earnings estimates and the valuation multiple, although we already trimmed some profits by the end of the month as the upside potential had reduced following the sharp rally. |
| 6146.T | Other positive contributors included Disco (Information Technology), Advanced Drainage Systems (Industrials) and Techtronic (Industrials). |
| WMS | Other positive contributors included Disco (Information Technology), Advanced Drainage Systems (Industrials) and Techtronic (Industrials). |
| TTI | Other positive contributors included Disco (Information Technology), Advanced Drainage Systems (Industrials) and Techtronic (Industrials). |
| PGHN.SW | Regarding laggards, Partners Group, a leading Swiss private markets manager, underperformed in June following reports of elevated redemption requests across its evergreen (semi-liquid) funds, prompting the firm to temporarily cap withdrawals in certain vehicles in line with standard liquidity provisions. While the market interpreted this as a sign of broader fundraising weakness, we believe these concerns are overstated. Management reaffirmed full-year 2026 guidance of USD 26-32 billion in gross new client demand, supported by a solid pipeline, and noted that institutional investors (-80% of AUM) remain a largely unaffected source of capital. While the elevated redemption activity across the private markets industry warrants monitoring, we believe much of the uncertainty is already reflected in the share price of Partners Group. The stock trades on approximately 14x forward earnings with a dividend yield of around 7%, its lowest valuation in more than 15 years and a 40%+ discount to its 10-year average P/E. Although performance fees, which typically account for -25-40% of revenue, can create earnings volatility, we believe the growth outlook remains intact, supported by management's long-term AUM target which implies -12% annual AUM growth. We continue to hold the position in the portfolio. |
| EVD.DE | Other detractors included CTS Eventim (Communication Services) and Autodesk (Information Technology), as well as our non-exposure to Sandisk (Information Technology). |
| ADSK | Other detractors included CTS Eventim (Communication Services) and Autodesk (Information Technology), as well as our non-exposure to Sandisk (Information Technology). |
| LR.PA | In addition to the purchase of Screen Holdings (covered in best performers above), we also established a position in Legrand, a French listed global specialist in electrical and digital building infrastructure. The company designs and manufactures products that distribute, control and manage power and data in buildings, such as switches, sockets, circuit breakers, cable management, lighting controls, UPS systems and connected/smart-home solutions. Their market presence for such operations spans across residential, commercial and industrial markets through electrical distributors within 90 countries. Its fastest-growing segment is data centres, which is expected to make up -30% of revenues in FY26, making it a key AI-infrastructure SMID-cap play alongside the large-caps of Schneider, ABB and Eaton. At the time of establishing a position the stock was trading at a discount to our target valuation with a P/E of -22x. Should the expected multiple expansion and low-teens earnings growth eventuate, we expect to see attractive upside in the name moving forward. |
| 6368.T | Additionally, we initiated a position in Organo. Organo is a Japanese water treatment engineering company that designs, constructs and maintains pure and ultrapure water facilities. The company is a direct beneficiary of the AI-driven capex cycle: ultrapure water is mission-critical to chip manufacturing. Organo not only builds and operates fab water systems but also provides wafer cleaning solutions, giving it a growing recurring revenue base alongside its engineering backlog. Our conviction was further strengthened by a recent meeting with the CEO, from which we came away confident that guidance (particularly on revenue growth) is conservatively framed. Notably, the company's mid-term plan through to 2031 (anchored to a ¥260bn revenue target) assumes no meaningful new client wins, despite memory manufacturers in Taiwan already approaching Organo for ultrapure water solutions. Management indicated that capacity, rather than demand, is currently the primary constraint, reflecting its commitment to servicing TSMC's ongoing expansion. We view sell-side forecasts of approximately 14% revenue growth in FY27, fading to just 4% by FY29, as conservative. This appears inconsistent with the pipeline of large semiconductor projects, together with opportunities in pharmaceuticals and emerging markets such as India. With demand visibility underpinned by structural semiconductor investment, we saw an attractive opportunity to own a critical-infrastructure supplier to the AI buildout, at a valuation that does not reflect the optionality in its order book. Compared with many AI beneficiaries trading on elevated valuations, we believe Organo offers the potential for both earnings upgrades and valuation expansion as its growth opportunities become better reflected in market expectations. |
| MSCI | On the other side of the ledger, given that there were no full exits undertaken for the period, selling activity was subsequently centred around the trimming of existing positions. This included reducing position sizes for holdings such as MSCI (Financials), Japan Exchange (Financials) and Straumann (Health Care). |
| 8697.T | On the other side of the ledger, given that there were no full exits undertaken for the period, selling activity was subsequently centred around the trimming of existing positions. This included reducing position sizes for holdings such as MSCI (Financials), Japan Exchange (Financials) and Straumann (Health Care). |
| STMN.SW | On the other side of the ledger, given that there were no full exits undertaken for the period, selling activity was subsequently centred around the trimming of existing positions. This included reducing position sizes for holdings such as MSCI (Financials), Japan Exchange (Financials) and Straumann (Health Care). |
| Ticker | Put/Call | Amount Bought | Shares Bought | % Change | Weight % |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No Recent Buys Data | |||||
| Ticker | Put/Call | Amount Sold | Shares Sold | % Change | Weight % | Status |
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| No Recent Sells Data | ||||||
| Industry | Prev Quarter % | Current Quarter % | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| No industry data available | |||