Active Equity
CCM's Active Equity portfolio is an actively managed stock portfolio for accounts over five hundred-thousand dollars that seeks to gain exposure to the highest growth themes in the stock market. Advisors will receive timely updates on any changes in the portfolio so they can keep their clients informed.
Active Equity Strategy Overview
The strategy uses a well defined process to drive returns.
Latest Trades
Stay up to date on recent changes within the CCM Active Equity portfolio. Each update includes a summary of recent buys and sells, the investment rationale behind each change, and the broader themes driving portfolio decisions.
Most Recent Update
Date: January 14, 2025
Portfolio Activity: 2 Buys | 2 Sells
Primary Theme: AI infrastructure and rising power demand
Buys
GEV | GE Vernova
Nuclear, natural gas, and power infrastructure exposure.
TLN | Talen Energy
Power generation exposure tied to data center demand.
Sells
EMR | Emerson Electric
Strong performer, but CCM identified better upside opportunities elsewhere.
AMD | Advanced Micro Devices
Sold due to concerns around AI traction and legacy business pressure.
Read Full Trade Commentary
Previous Trade Updates
October 17, 2024 Trade Update
This update included several portfolio changes, including new positions in ORCL, META, CRWD, UNH, BSX, MDT, PFE, and ABBV, along with exits from select software and growth-oriented positions.
June 17, 2024 Trade Update
This update focused on adjustments to AI-related exposure, including additions to MU and QCOM.
April 24, 2024 Trade Update
This update included new positions in VRT and ETN, along with reductions to select existing positions.
CCM added GE Vernova and Talen Energy to increase exposure to companies positioned around growing electricity demand, particularly as AI continues to drive data center construction.
GE Vernova provides exposure to several long-term power generation themes, including nuclear energy, natural gas, and electric infrastructure. Talen Energy offers additional exposure to power generation, including trends connected to data center electricity demand.
CCM exited Emerson Electric after strong portfolio performance and sold AMD due to concerns around the company’s ability to gain traction within the current AI spending environment, along with pressure in parts of its legacy business.