Shepherd Wealth Management Portfolio Update: Significant ETF Purchases and New Holdings in Q2 2026

Shepherd Wealth Management's portfolio analysis for the second quarter of 2026 reveals substantial buying activity, particularly in SPDR S&P 500 ETF Trust (SPY) and iShares Core Growth Equity ETF (BGRN), alongside new positions like CrowdStrike Holdings Inc. (CRWD).

By Insiderset.Aug 28, 2026, 7:51 AM
Shepherd Wealth Management Portfolio Update: Significant ETF Purchases and New Holdings in Q2 2026

Shepherd Wealth Management Ltd Liability Co has released its portfolio analysis for the second quarter of 2026, ending on June 30th. The report details significant changes in holdings during this period.

Sector Overview

The investor's activities were concentrated primarily within Exchange-Traded Funds (ETFs) and individual stocks across various sectors. There was no disclosed selling activity for major positions, with the has_large_sells flag set to false.

ETF Purchases Dominated Q2 Activity

The most notable change during this quarter involved substantial increases in ETF holdings:

Significant Individual Stock Buys

Beyond the substantial ETF purchases, Shepherd Wealth Management also noted significant buying activity in individual stocks:

  • CRWD, CrowdStrike Holdings Inc. (Technology sector), was added to the portfolio with a +300% increase in shares.
  • IWM, iShares Russell Top 100 Growth ETF, saw a ~40.15% share increase during the quarter.
  • Several other stocks were initiated or increased:

    • BAC, Bank of America Corp. (Financial Services), bought entirely new.
    • Janus Henderson Group PLC (JHG) was added at 100% new position allocation (~0.2%).
    • WMT, Walmart Inc., purchased entirely new.
    • VO, Vanguard FTSE Socially Responsible World Index Fund, bought at 100% allocation (~0.2%).

No Major Sales Disclosed

The portfolio analysis did not disclose any large-scale selling activities during Q2:

In summary, Shepherd Wealth Management's portfolio for Q2 2026 shows strong buying momentum, particularly in broad-market ETFs like SPY and BGRN, as well as specific growth stocks such as CRWD. There were no disclosed large-scale exits during this period.