Greenland Capital Management discloses $7.3M holdings and outlines major second-quarter portfolio adjustments.

Nokia’s institutional ownership stands at 5.28%; among notable moves, Renaissance Technologies increased its position by 131.3% to 13.29 million shares, worth approximately $106.9 million.
Vistra has substantially higher institutional participation than the other companies highlighted, with institutional investors owning 90.88% of its stock. BlackRock also acquired a new Vistra stake valued at about $4.61 billion during the second quarter.
Public Storage insider Nathaniel A. Vitan sold 1,414 shares at an average price of $327.53, generating proceeds of approximately $463,127; insiders retained 11.10% ownership of the company.
Texas Instruments is predominantly institutionally held, with hedge funds and other institutional investors owning 84.99% of the stock. The article also reports that Vice President Tsedeniya Abraham sold 7,000 shares in a separate transaction.
Teva’s institutional ownership is 54.05%, with WCM Investment Management increasing its position by 191.4% to 40.82 million shares and Harel Insurance holding 45.96 million shares after a 2.2% increase.
Greenland Capital Management disclosed $7.3 million in holdings across five stocks in its latest quarterly filing, including new positions in Nokia, Vistra, and Texas Instruments. The firm tripled its Public Storage stake to 6,600 shares worth $2.1 million while cutting its Teva Pharmaceutical position by 25.6% to 80,000 shares valued at $2.71 million, according to WatchlistNews.
The portfolio moves reflect Greenland's broader strategy amid mixed signals from insiders and major institutional buyers. Vistra attracted significant institutional appetite, with BlackRock establishing a new $4.61 billion position, while Renaissance Technologies expanded its Nokia stake by 131.3% to 13.29 million shares worth roughly $106.9 million, per TickerReport.
Greenland Capital increased its Public Storage position by 300% during the second quarter, purchasing 4,950 shares to bring total holdings to 6,600 shares valued at approximately $2.1 million, according to WatchlistNews. The aggressive accumulation suggests confidence in the real estate investment trust's long-term cash flows.
However, insiders were heading for the exits. Public Storage insider Nathaniel A. Vitan sold 1,414 shares at an average price of $327.53, generating $463,127 in proceeds, per DefenseWorld. Insiders collectively retain 11.10% ownership, creating a mixed picture of institutional enthusiasm versus management profit-taking.
Vistra Corp. has emerged as a major institutional favorite, with institutional investors holding 90.88% of the company's stock. BlackRock acquired a significant new position valued at approximately $4.61 billion during the second quarter, reflecting strong demand for power infrastructure assets, according to TickerReport.
Greenland Capital added a new Vistra position worth $961,000, joining the wave of institutional buying. The company generates reliable power through its commercial fleet operations amid rising electricity demand, making it attractive to large asset managers betting on energy infrastructure.
Greenland Capital reduced its Teva Pharmaceutical stake by 25.6% to 80,000 shares worth $2.71 million, signaling reduced confidence in the drugmaker. Yet larger institutional players like WCM Investment Management aggressively expanded positions, increasing its holding by 191.4% to 40.82 million shares, per WatchlistNews.
Harel Insurance also grew its Teva position by 2.2% to 45.96 million shares, bringing total institutional ownership to 54.05%. The split strategy indicates money managers disagree on Teva's near-term prospects, with some taking profits while others build positions.
Greenland Capital established a new position in Texas Instruments worth $837,000, betting on the analog chip maker's disciplined capital allocation strategy. Institutional investors own 84.99% of Texas Instruments' stock, reflecting the company's importance to large asset portfolios.
However, Texas Instruments Vice President Tsedeniya Abraham sold 7,000 shares in a separate transaction, mirroring the insider selling trend seen at Public Storage. The moves signal that while institutions see long-term value, corporate leaders are taking near-term profits off the table.
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