Summit Global Investments Portfolio Changes: Q2 2026 Insights
Summit Global Investments' portfolio saw significant adjustments in Q2 2026, marked by substantial increases and decreases in specific holdings.

As of June 30th, 2026, Summit Global Investments has released its latest portfolio data, offering insights into the changes made during the second quarter. This filing reveals a dynamic investment strategy focused on capitalizing on market movements while strategically reducing exposure to certain sectors.
The investor's holdings reflect both new positions and significant exits this period. Notably, Summit Global Investments has increased its stake in IEMG by an impressive 420%, indicating strong confidence or alignment with the performance of iShares Core MSCI Emerging Markets ETF during Q2 2026.
Conversely, there were significant reductions observed across several major holdings. NVDA saw a sharp decrease of approximately 22.36% in shares held by Summit Global Investments, while AAPL and MSFT experienced substantial sales as well, both down around 23%. TSLA also showed a notable decline.
Furthermore, the data indicates that Summit Global Investments has initiated new positions with several stocks this quarter. These include VOO (Vanguard S&P 500 ETF), NBIX (NaviBio Inc.), QQQ (Invesco QQQ Trust), ED (iShares Core Credit Risk Bond ETF). The establishment of these new holdings suggests diversification efforts or a belief in the future potential of these specific assets.
On the other side, Summit Global Investments has completely exited several positions entirely during this quarter. These exits include MU (Murphy Oil Corp.), CMS (CMS Energy Inc.), ADP (American Defense Partners), and STRL (Strategic Metals Ltd.). The decision to exit these holdings could be due to various factors like performance targets met or achieved.
It's also worth noting that while some large-cap tech names saw reductions, the investor maintained its position in IEF (iShares Core 7-10 Year Treasury ETF) and VEA/VWO. Additionally, several small holdings showed significant changes, including new positions like PPL and exits like BMRN.