Investor Summary
Fund Strategy
FUND PERFORMANCE AS OF 30th June 2026
| ANNUALIZED SINCE INCEPTION | QUARTERLY | YTD |
|---|---|---|
| 11.24% | 16.94% | 14.39% |
| ANNUALIZED SINCE INCEPTION | QUARTERLY | YTD |
|---|---|---|
| 11.24% | 16.94% | 14.39% |
City Different Investments' Multi-Cap Core strategy returned 16.94% in Q2 2026, outperforming the S&P 500's 15.20% and the Style Benchmark's 8.81%. The five-year anniversary of the strategy prompted reflection on key lessons learned: highest-conviction ideas added the most value, and the primary goal for the next five years is to spend more time on absolute favorite investments while maintaining appropriate portfolio balance. Strong performance was driven by stock selection in large holdings, led by Flex which surged and contributed 12.52% to returns, together with an overweight to Value-oriented businesses. The Value basket returned roughly 23% and represented nearly half the portfolio, with Affiliated Managers Group as a standout contributor. Information Technology holdings returned over 65%, driven by Flex, while Energy names like Valaris and Golar LNG reversed sharply after a strong first quarter. Year-to-date the strategy is up 14.4% versus 10.2% for the S&P 500, with trailing three-year returns of 23.7% ahead of the index's 20.6%. The manager remains committed to a diversified approach grounded in bottom-up stock selection.
City Different Investments' Multi-Cap Core strategy focuses on generating strong risk-adjusted returns through a concentrated portfolio of 20-35 stocks invested across the business life cycle, with an emphasis on giving highest-conviction ideas more room to compound while maintaining appropriate diversification across baskets, sectors, and market caps.
The manager's forward outlook emphasizes a long-term investing gaze regardless of short-term market fluctuations. While performance since inception has been disappointing, the last three years have been encouraging with several periods of relative outperformance. The differentiated approach to balance helps the team sleep better at night no matter which way the winds are blowing. The primary goal for the next five years is to focus more deeply on highest-conviction ideas while maintaining portfolio balance.
| Date | Letter | Tickers | Keywords | Pitches | Quick Takes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aug 10 2026 | 2026 Q2 | AMG, FLEX, GLNG, HLNE, LOPE, NFLX, VAL | Asset Managers, Concentration, multi-cap, Portfolio Management, technology, value | HLNE | City Different's Multi-Cap Core strategy outperformed in Q2 2026, up 16.94% versus the S&P 500's 15.20%, driven by Flex and an overweight to Value holdings. The five-year anniversary reinforced the lesson that highest-conviction ideas add the most value. Going forward, the manager will focus more deeply on absolute favorite investments while maintaining portfolio balance across baskets, sectors, and market caps. |
| May 8 2026 | 2026 Q1 | FLEX, GILD, GLNG, GOOGL, META, MSFT, NOMD, TMO, VAL | energy, fundamentals, long-term, multi-cap, value | - | City Different's Multi-Cap Core outperformed during Q1 2026's market decline, driven by strong Energy positions (Valaris, Golar LNG) and value-oriented holdings. While established tech names detracted, the strategy's fundamental approach and diversification across business life cycles delivered results. Manager maintains discipline despite market preference for momentum strategies, focusing on long-term value creation. |
| Feb 22 2026 | 2025 Q4 | AMG, APG, CHTR, FLYW, GILD, GOOGL, KMX, LOPE, META, MSFT, NFLX, SBUX, SCHW, TGT, TMO | Behavioral, Diversified, long-term, multi-cap, value | FLYW | City Different's Multi-Cap Core strategy modestly outperformed in Q4 with Mature (Value) businesses driving returns through strong free cash flow generation. Three-year performance of 22.61% annualized nearly matches the S&P 500 despite since-inception underperformance. The manager trimmed underperforming positions while maintaining diversified exposure across business life cycles and market caps for long-term outperformance potential. |
| Sep 30 2025 | 2025 Q3 | AMG, CHTR, DOCN, FLEX, GOOGL, KMX, LOPE, NFLX, NOMD, TGT, TMO | long-term, multi-cap, Research, stock selection, value | - | City Different's Multi-Cap Core strategy underperformed in Q3 due to avoiding speculative momentum names, but maintains strong three-year relative performance. The disciplined value approach focuses on research-intensive stock selection across market caps and business life cycles, with recent portfolio optimization through selling Digital Ocean and concentrating in higher conviction ideas. |
| Jun 30 2025 | 2025 Q2 | 1928.HK, 2282.HK, AIR.PA, ALD.AX, AZJ.AX, CABK.MC, CIP.AX, COL.AX, CS.AX, EDV.AX, FCX, FDV.AX, GMEXICOB.MX, HSBA.L, LLOY.L, MIN.AX, MSCI, NEE, NEM, NEX.PA, NST.AX, QUB.AX, SXS.L, TECK, WYNN | Banking, Casinos, commodities, Copper, global, gold, value | - | PM Capital outperformed with 10% quarterly returns driven by commodities exposure and European banking positions. Gold miners surged on record prices while copper benefited from supply disruptions. Macau gaming recovered strongly. The fund maintains contrarian positioning in undervalued sectors despite markets reaching new highs, viewing current megatrend discussions as lacking valuation discipline. |
| Mar 31 2025 | 2025 Q1 | 2282.HK, AIB.I, BIRG.I, CABK.MC, CGF.AX, CRN.AX, CSTCF, DGE.L, EDV.AX, FCX, FDV.AX, GQG.AX, HEIA.AS, INGA.AS, LLOY.L, NEM, RI.PA, SAN.PA, SHEL.L, SIE.DE, SPEC.L, TECK, WYNN | commodities, Decoupling, European Banks, gaming, Onshoring, tariffs, undervalued, value | - | PM Capital delivered 8.1% quarterly returns focusing on undervalued European banks and commodities. European banks trade at 8x earnings versus peers, positioned for infrastructure-driven recovery. Commodity holdings benefit from supply constraints and trade tensions. Key winners included AIB Group, Newmont, and Macau gaming stocks. Fund increased net invested position to 85% during April volatility, maintaining patient approach to multi-year themes. |
| Dec 31 2024 | 2024 Q4 | - | Concentration, Fed policy, risk management, technology, valuation | - | Peak Asset Management navigates elevated S&P 500 valuations at 22.5x forward earnings and significant Technology sector concentration while taking a contrarian view on widespread AI bubble fears. The firm focuses on risk management and selective opportunities among underperformers rather than market timing, positioning for long-term rewards through disciplined diversification and investment selection. |
| Sep 30 2024 | 2024 Q3 | BRK-A, EMR, PG | AI, dividends, tax policy, uncertainty, Valuations, value | - | Peak Asset Management navigates elevated market valuations with disciplined value approach, emphasizing dividend-paying stocks that have historically outperformed. Despite S&P 500's 6% YTD gain, few value opportunities exist with quality names trading at premium multiples. AI investment, tax policy clarity, and defense spending support current valuations amid political uncertainty. |
| Jun 30 2024 | 2024 Q2 | - | asset allocation, tariffs, Trade Policy, uncertainty, volatility | - | Peak Asset Management navigates Q1 2025 market volatility driven by Trump administration tariff policies. After February highs, stocks declined as trade uncertainty emerged, culminating in Liberation Day market disruption. The firm maintains disciplined asset allocation approach, matching investments to client cash flow needs across time horizons while building conviction during turbulent periods. |
| Mar 31 2024 | 2024 Q1 | AJG, AMD, BA, CR, NVDA, ORCL, TTAN, TYL | aerospace, AI, diversification, healthcare, insurance, software, valuation |
CR AJG TYL TTAN |
Sandhill navigates AI-driven market concentration by emphasizing diversification and valuation discipline. While questioning sustainability of massive AI infrastructure spending, the firm finds opportunities in overlooked software and aerospace sectors. Recent additions include Crane, Arthur J. Gallagher, Tyler Technologies, and ServiceTitan. Manager remains cautious but opportunistic, focusing on quality amid elevated valuations. |
| Dec 31 2023 | 2023 Q4 | - | active management, Cash, Quality, tariffs, Valuations, volatility | - | Sandhill successfully deployed cash during a 20% market correction, then trimmed positions as markets rebounded 25% to new highs. Their quality-focused active management approach capitalizes on volatility while maintaining caution about elevated valuations and macro uncertainties including inflation and tariffs. Strong corporate earnings adaptation and $2.48 billion in assets demonstrate continued execution. |
| Sep 30 2023 | 2023 Q3 | ANET, JPM, TT | banks, Bonds, HVAC, Quality, tariffs, technology, value |
JPM ANET 1102 TT |
Sandhill capitalizes on tariff-induced market volatility by deploying above-average cash into quality names like JPM, ANET, and TT. Focus on low-leverage companies with strong balance sheets positioned to gain market share during uncertainty. Historical precedent suggests significant upside following extreme fear periods. Bonds providing portfolio stability with normalized rates. |
| Jun 30 2023 | 2023 Q2 | - | diversification, Recession, risk management, tariffs, Trade Policy, volatility | - | Trade policy uncertainty drove significant market volatility in Q1 2025, with the S&P 500 declining 4.8% as tariff concerns shifted sentiment from optimism to recession fears. Diversified portfolios outperformed concentrated growth positions. The firm maintains balanced allocations while avoiding reactive changes, emphasizing long-term discipline over short-term market timing during this uncertain period. |
| Mar 31 2023 | 2023 Q1 | AAPL, AMZN, AVGO, GOOGL, INTC, META, MSFT, NVDA, ORCL, TSLA | AI, China, Federal Reserve, gold, Magnificent 7, rates, technology, Valuations | - | AI infrastructure spending drives technology leadership while Federal Reserve easing supports markets despite elevated valuations at 40X Shiller P/E. Precious metals surge as portfolio insurance against fiscal irresponsibility. Chinese equities break out at attractive valuations. Portfolio positioned in US technology and physical metals while avoiding government bonds given structural supply/demand imbalances. |
| Dec 31 2022 | 2022 Q4 | - | - | - | |
| Sep 30 2022 | 2022 Q3 | - | - | - | |
| Sep 30 2022 | 2022 Q3 | - | - | - | |
| Jun 30 2022 | 2022 Q2 | - | - | - | |
| Jun 30 2022 | 2022 Q2 | - | - | - | |
| Mar 31 2022 | 2022 Q1 | - | - | - |
| QUARTER | THEMES | TAGS |
|---|---|---|
| 2026 Q2 |
Portfolio ConcentrationThe manager reflects on five years of experience and concludes that highest-conviction ideas added the most value. Going forward, the primary goal is to spend more time on absolute favorite investments and give strongest ideas more room to compound, while maintaining appropriate portfolio balance. The letter emphasizes that capital and attention are finite, and the core job is deciding which few opportunities deserve the most of both. |
Concentration Conviction Portfolio Management Capital Allocation |
ValueValue (Mature) holdings did the heavy lifting in the quarter, returning roughly 23% and representing nearly half the portfolio versus about 15% for the index. This overweight to Value-oriented businesses was the largest single source of relative gain, driven primarily by allocation to Value while it worked. Affiliated Managers Group was a standout contributor within the group. |
Value Mature Outperformance | |
| 2026 Q1 |
EnergyEnergy positions were the standout performers during the quarter, with Valaris and Golar LNG being the top two contributors as oil and LNG-linked equities rallied sharply following the war in Iran. Energy provided meaningful selection effect versus the benchmark. |
Oil LNG Drilling Energy Trading |
ValueMature (Value) businesses did the heavy lifting during the quarter, generating roughly 10% returns in a down market. The strategy's value-oriented approach continues to be central to the investment philosophy, focusing on what businesses are worth rather than market excitement. |
Value Mature Fundamentals | |
| 2025 Q4 |
Behavioral FinanceManager discusses behavioral biases in investing, comparing rational 'Morning Investor' mode to impulsive 'Nighttime Investor' decisions. Emphasizes the importance of overcoming psychological biases like avoiding action that could cause regret, and building habits to make better investment decisions. |
Behavioral Biases Psychology Decision Making |
| 2025 Q3 |
ValueThe manager employs a disciplined value-oriented approach, comparing investing to thrift shopping where they search for undervalued opportunities. The process involves extensive research to find businesses trading below intrinsic value, with most ideas failing to survive deep analysis. |
Value Investing Undervalued Intrinsic Value Deep Research Disciplined |
| 2025 Q2 |
CopperFund maintains heavy exposure to copper producers including Teck Resources, Freeport-McMoRan, and Grupo Mexico. Copper prices rose 5% in September following supply disruptions at major mines. The Grasberg mine accident significantly reduced output and shifted market expectations from surplus to deficit heading into 2026. |
Copper Miners Supply Disruption Deficit Industrial Metals Mining |
GoldGold positions benefited from 17% price rise to all-time high of US$3,873. Newmont gained 45% while Northern Star rallied 26%. Despite record gold prices, investor ownership of gold equities remains low, with valuations still attractive and capital returns competitive relative to broader market. |
Gold Miners Record Prices Undervalued Capital Returns Low Ownership | |
BankingEuropean banks delivered strong results with steeper yield curve and growing confidence in infrastructure and defense spending driving economic activity. Caixabank rose 22% yet trades below 11 times earnings, with plans for €12bn shareholder returns equivalent to 20% of market cap. |
European Banks Yield Curve Infrastructure Shareholder Returns Undervalued | |
CasinosMacau recovery accelerated with Wynn Resorts, Sands China and MGM China all up more than 30%. Industry-wide entertainment revenue growth has accelerated through the year, driving renewed investor optimism after period of weak sentiment amid China's slowing economy and tariff uncertainty. |
Macau Recovery Entertainment China Gaming | |
ValuePM Capital's approach focuses on investing in quality businesses at bottom-quartile valuations and selling at top-quartile valuations. This process often takes years to unfold. Portfolio remains positioned very differently from broader market in areas with valuation support. |
Bottom-quartile Quality Long-term Contrarian Discipline | |
| 2025 Q1 |
European BanksEuropean banks are significantly undervalued relative to US and Australian peers, trading at circa 8x earnings. Rising infrastructure and defense spending in Europe could stimulate industrial activity and credit demand, supporting a recovery that could take years to play out fully. |
Banking Europe Valuation Credit Infrastructure |
CommoditiesUnderinvestment in resource projects will constrain commodity supply, supporting higher metal prices. President Trump is using commodities as bargaining chips for trade concessions, creating artificial barriers to supply that coincide with decades of global underinvestment and new demand from renewable transition. |
Copper Gold Supply Trade Policy Renewables | |
OnshoringThe Great Decoupling between US and China on trade, technology and finance is encouraging multinationals to increase manufacturing at home. President Trump's tariff policies could accelerate global reshoring as companies increase local production to avoid import tariffs. |
Manufacturing Trade Policy Supply Chain Automation Tariffs | |
GamingMacau casinos faced pressure from US tariff concerns but rebounded in June driven by improved gaming data and tourism recovery. Gaming positions provided positive contributions with MGM China rising 23% and Wynn Resorts gaining 12% during the quarter. |
Macau Tourism Recovery China Entertainment | |
| 2024 Q4 |
AIThe letter opens with discussion of AI bubble fears, noting that Google Search index for AI bubble rose from zero to 100 in mid-September to October. The manager takes a contrarian view that widespread bubble fears may actually indicate the market is not in a bubble. |
Bubble Technology Valuation |
| 2024 Q3 |
DividendsManager emphasizes the importance of dividend-paying stocks, noting that over the last 50 years dividend payers in the S&P 500 returned 9.2% annually versus 4.3% for non-payers. Companies that pay dividends demonstrate consistent profitability and judicious cash management. |
Dividend Yield Cash Management Profitability Income |
AIArtificial intelligence is identified as one of the key drivers supporting current market valuations. The manager notes huge amounts of corporate investment in building data centers and research and development in AI as a countervailing force keeping markets fully valued. |
Data Centers Corporate Investment R&D Technology | |
| 2024 Q2 |
Trade PolicyThe Trump administration implemented tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China on February 1st as pressure to stop Fentanyl flow. Liberation Day on April 2nd launched broader tariffs that spooked investors and caused a three-day mini-crash. A ninety-day pause on reciprocal tariffs for seventy-plus countries was announced April 9th. |
Tariffs Trade War China Liberation Day Fentanyl |
VolatilityThe manager expected significant volatility in 2025 after two consecutive 20%+ years. The S&P 500 hit all-time highs in February then declined into negative territory. Double-digit pullbacks are described as fairly regular occurrences even in bull markets. |
Market Swings Pullbacks Bull Markets Uncertainty | |
| 2024 Q1 |
AIAI capital expenditure boom continues driving market concentration with eight companies representing 38% of S&P 500. Manager questions sustainability of $3-4 trillion annual data center spending projections by 2030, citing concerns about economic viability and energy infrastructure bottlenecks. |
Data Centers Semiconductors Cloud Energy Nvidia |
SoftwareManager sees opportunity in software sector where sentiment has turned overly pessimistic amid AI displacement fears. Added to Tyler Technologies and initiated ServiceTitan position, viewing these as companies that can leverage AI rather than be displaced by it. |
SaaS Government Automation Productivity | |
AerospaceBoeing increasing near-term production schedule with massive backlog for both Boeing and Airbus aircraft. Added to Crane position to benefit from this long-term secular trend in aerospace division growth. |
Defense Manufacturing Backlog | |
| 2023 Q4 |
QualityManager emphasizes owning quality assets with strong management teams, low debt levels, healthy cash flows, and exposure to long-term secular growth trends. These companies tend to outperform over time and press their advantage during economic downturns. |
Quality Cash Flows Management Growth |
VolatilityThe letter describes a volatile year with a 20% correction followed by a 25% rebound, marking the second-fastest recovery from bear market to new highs in 75 years. Manager views volatility as opportunity for active management. |
Volatility Bear Market Correction Rebound | |
| 2023 Q3 |
Trade PolicyNewly announced U.S. tariffs on the rest of the world are creating market instability and uncertainty. These tariffs will increase costs to corporations and consumers, dampen demand, and push the global economy toward recession if they remain in place. |
Tariffs Trade Policy Uncertainty Recession |
Data CentersArista Networks is benefiting from continued growth due to acceleration in AI-related data center spend. The company has been taking share in its core markets for years as a leading provider of data center networking and switching equipment. |
AI Networking Infrastructure Growth | |
HVACTrane Technologies operates in the HVAC industry which continues to benefit from long-term structural demand driven by rising global temperatures, improved indoor air quality standards, and a growing push for energy efficiency. |
Climate Efficiency Infrastructure Structural | |
| 2023 Q2 |
Trade PolicyThe administration's trade policies and tariff implementation created significant market uncertainty. The scope of Liberation Day tariffs was a negative surprise, representing a carpet bombing approach rather than targeted reciprocal tariffs. The potential for stagflation complicates Fed policy and increases recession risks. |
Tariffs Stagflation Recession Policy Uncertainty |
VolatilityMarkets experienced substantial volatility with the S&P 500 dropping 4.8% in Q1 and retreating 13.5% year-to-date by April 7th. The Mag 7 stocks declined sharply while diversified portfolios found refuge in value and international stocks. Gold surged 19% on policy concerns. |
Market Decline Diversification Gold Refuge | |
Risk AppetiteInvestor risk appetite shifted dramatically from post-election optimism to concern about recession risks. Consumer confidence dropped sharply and inflation expectations rose. The firm advocates maintaining balanced portfolios and avoiding major shifts during volatile periods. |
Confidence Recession Balance Positioning Patience | |
| 2023 Q1 |
AIAI fever has gripped markets with the Magnificent 7 recapturing leadership. Nvidia delivered $47 billion revenue with 56% growth, describing AI infrastructure as entering a new industrial revolution. An estimated $350 billion this year and $400 billion next year will be spent on AI-related equipment by major US technology companies. |
Artificial Intelligence Data Centers Semiconductors Cloud Technology |
GoldPhysical gold and miners delivered phenomenal returns with gold returning over 19% and mining stocks nearly 50%. Central banks continue accumulating gold as marginal buyers, while ETF inflows signal institutional money joining the party. Gold serves as essential portfolio insurance against long-term dollar debasement. |
Gold Miners Precious Metals Central Banks Dollar Debasement Portfolio Insurance | |
RatesFederal Reserve delivered a 25 basis point rate cut with Powell describing it as risk management to forestall labor market weakness. Money markets price two more quarter point cuts this year. The decision came despite Trump administration pressure for more aggressive easing. |
Federal Reserve Interest Rates Monetary Policy Rate Cuts Labor Market | |
ChinaChinese equities broke out to decade-plus highs with Shanghai Index returning 15.7%. Chinese internet companies trade at substantial discount to American counterparts while corporate earnings continue inflecting upwards. China's growing competitiveness in high-tech sectors including EVs, batteries, robots and automation is underappreciated. |
Chinese Equities Internet Technology Valuation Discount High-tech |
| Date | Pitch Type | Author | Ticker | Company | Industry | Sub Industry | Bull / Bear | Exchange | Keywords | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Aug 10, 2026 | Fund Letters | City Different Investments - Multi-Cap Core | HLNE | Hamilton Lane | Other | Asset Management & Custody Banks | Bull | - | alternative investments, asset management, Evergreen Funds, financials, Institutional Investors, private equity, Private markets | Login |
| Feb 22, 2026 | Fund Letters | Rob MacDonald | FLYW | Flywire Corporation | Software & Services | Data Processing & Outsourced Services | Bull | NASDAQ | Crossborder, Education, network, Payments, platform, Receivables, Reconciliation, Software, Travel, Tuition | Login |
| Oct 1, 2025 | Fund Letters | City Different Investments - Multi-Cap Core | CR | Crane Company | Industrials | Industrial Machinery | Bull | NYSE | Aerospace, Airbus, Aircraft Manufacturing, Boeing, Industrial technology, Production Ramp, secular growth | Login |
| Oct 1, 2025 | Fund Letters | City Different Investments - Multi-Cap Core | AJG | Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. | Financials | Insurance Brokers | Bull | NYSE | acquisition, consolidation, earnings growth, financial services, Insurance Broker, Mid-market, Roll-up Strategy | Login |
| Oct 1, 2025 | Fund Letters | City Different Investments - Multi-Cap Core | TYL | Tyler Technologies Inc. | Information Technology | Application Software | Bull | NYSE | Defensive Software, Fragmented Market, government software, high switching costs, Local Government, Mission-Critical, Municipal Technology | Login |
| Oct 1, 2025 | Fund Letters | City Different Investments - Multi-Cap Core | TTAN | ServiceTitan Inc. | Information Technology | Application Software | Bull | NASDAQ | AI integration, Cloud software, Digitization, Electrical, first-mover advantage, HVAC, Plumbing, Productivity Gains, Professionalization, Trades Industry | Login |
| Apr 1, 2025 | Fund Letters | City Different Investments - Multi-Cap Core | JPM | J.P. Morgan | Financials | Banks | Bull | NYSE | Bank, financial services, large-cap, Market dislocation, Quality, Value, yield | Login |
| Apr 1, 2025 | Fund Letters | City Different Investments - Multi-Cap Core | ANET | Arista Networks | Information Technology | Communications Equipment | Bull | NYSE | AI, Cloud computing, data center, growth, market share, Networking, technology | Login |
| Apr 1, 2025 | Fund Letters | City Different Investments - Multi-Cap Core | 1102 TT | Trane Technologies | Industrials | Building Products | Bull | NYSE | Climate, Commercial, energy efficiency, HVAC, Industrial, Structural Demand, Sustainability | Login |
| TICKER | COMMENTARY |
|---|---|
| FLEX | Flex surged during the quarter and was by a wide margin our top single contributor to return. Our holdings in Information Technology returned more than +65%, driven by Flex. Our large caps returned nearly +23% versus roughly +15% for the index's large caps, the bulk of it from Flex. |
| AMG | Affiliated Managers Group was a standout contributor within the group. Financials (Affiliated Managers and Brookfield) also added meaningfully. |
| VAL | Valaris reversed sharply after a strong first quarter. The clearest detractors were Energy, where Valaris and Golar LNG reversed sharply after a strong first quarter. |
| NFLX | Years ago, his investment case for Netflix was a reminder that the difference between a good outcome and a great one often lies in the ability to imagine a future that is not yet reflected in consensus expectations. |
| LOPE | Those gains were partially offset by weakness in Grand Canyon Education and a few longtime holdings that gave back ground. |
| GLNG | Golar LNG reversed sharply after a strong first quarter. The clearest detractors were Energy, where Valaris and Golar LNG reversed sharply after a strong first quarter. |
| HLNE | Hamilton Lane provides institutional investors and high-net-worth individuals with access to private markets. It offers advisory, customized separate accounts and specialized products, including closed-end and evergreen funds. |
| Ticker | Put/Call | Amount Bought | Shares Bought | % Change | Weight % |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No Recent Buys Data | |||||
| Ticker | Put/Call | Amount Sold | Shares Sold | % Change | Weight % | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| No Recent Sells Data | ||||||
| Industry | Prev Quarter % | Current Quarter % | Change |
|---|---|---|---|
| No industry data available | |||