True Vision MN LLC Adjusts Portfolio With New Stakes in TopBuild, Vulcan Materials, Salesforce.

For TopBuild, Weiss Ratings reissued a “hold (c)” rating in a report dated June 9, and Benchmark cut its price target from $515.00 to $500.00—additional analyst specifics beyond the general “hold with a lower target.”
Vulcan Materials’ disclosed trading fundamentals in the coverage include: market cap of $39.40 billion, P/E of 36.10, PEG of 2.19, beta of 1.05, and a one-year range of $252.35 to $331.09.
In iShares MBS ETF (MBB), True Vision MN LLC reported owning 60,402 shares after adding 8,735 shares; the ETF was described as ~3.0% of the portfolio and True Vision’s 10th-biggest holding.
In iShares 10–20 Year Treasury Bond ETF (TLH), True Vision MN LLC reported owning 51,080 shares after selling 5,911 shares; the ETF was described as ~2.7% of the portfolio and True Vision’s 11th-biggest holding.
For Salesforce (CRM), the coverage highlighted an unusually large related institutional adjustment: J. Stern & Co. LLP increased its position by 24,056.7% in Q4, reaching 47,385,511 shares. It also reported Citigroup reaffirmed a “market outperform” rating on May 28.
True Vision MN LLC, a Woodbury, Minnesota investment advisor managing roughly $272 million, has made a series of new equity bets in its Q1 2026 portfolio. The firm opened a $457,000 stake in TopBuild, a $621,000 position in Vulcan Materials, and a $747,000 purchase of Salesforce shares, according to Watchlist News.
At the same time, True Vision shifted its bond holdings. It added 8,735 shares to its iShares MBS ETF position, bringing it to 60,402 shares worth about $5.7 million. It trimmed 5,911 shares from its iShares 10–20 Year Treasury Bond ETF, leaving it with 51,080 shares worth about $5.1 million.
True Vision bought 1,302 shares of TopBuild for roughly $457,000 in Q1, marking a brand-new position, according to Watchlist News. TopBuild makes insulation and building products. The stock faces a cautious near-term outlook. Benchmark recently cut its price target from $515 to $500. Weiss Ratings issued a "Hold (C)" rating on June 9, citing fair valuation and margin pressure.
True Vision also opened a new $621,000 position in Vulcan Materials, the largest U.S. producer of construction aggregates. Vulcan carries a $39.4 billion market cap, a P/E ratio of 36.10, and a beta of 1.05, according to MarketBeat. Its shares have traded between $252.35 and $331.09 over the past year. On June 17, Night Squared LP separately bought 17,662 Vulcan shares, a sign of broad institutional interest in the name.
TopBuild is not just a quiet construction stock right now. On June 4, QXO Inc. announced a cash tender offer for TopBuild senior notes, part of a roughly $3 billion debt effort to finance an acquisition of the company, according to MarketBeat. Shareholders face an election deadline to choose their merger terms. The deal could reshape the insulation supply market and may draw regulatory scrutiny.
Despite the deal news, analysts stayed cautious. Weiss Ratings called TopBuild fairly valued but vulnerable. Benchmark's price cut from $515 to $500 reflected "residential weakness" persisting through 2026. Some independent research firms went further. Intellectia AI labeled TopBuild a "Strong Sell candidate" based on negative technical signals, a sharp contrast to the institutional "Hold" ratings from larger firms.
True Vision spent about $747,000 on Salesforce shares in Q1. The position is small, but it fits a much larger institutional pattern. Citigroup reaffirmed a "Market Outperform" rating on Salesforce on May 28, pointing to the company's Agentforce AI platform, which recently crossed $1 billion in annualized revenue, according to MarketBeat.
The most striking move came from J. Stern & Co. LLP. The London-based manager increased its Salesforce position by 24,056.7% in Q4 2025, reaching over 47 million shares worth roughly $12.5 billion, according to MarketBeat. That kind of surge signals a crowded but active trade. Multiple large institutions are adding to the same name at the same time, which can support the stock price but also raises the risk of a sharp exit.
True Vision's fixed-income shift tells a clear story. It grew its iShares MBS ETF holding by 16.9%, making it the firm's 10th-largest position at about 3.0% of the portfolio. Mortgage-backed securities, or MBS, are bonds tied to home loans and backed by the government. They now offer yields competitive with corporate bonds, without the heavy duration risk of long-dated Treasuries, according to PortfoliosLab.
Meanwhile, the firm cut its iShares 10–20 Year Treasury Bond ETF by 10.4%. That ETF dropped to the 11th-largest holding, worth about $5.1 million. The move reflects a broader trend. With the Federal Reserve holding rates high in 2026, long-duration bonds carry more price risk. Critics warn that MBS have "structural negative convexity," meaning they can lose value quickly if rate expectations shift. But for now, mid-tier advisors like True Vision appear willing to make that trade.
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