University of Texas Texas AM Investment Management Co. Adds $8.38 Million Morgan Stanley Stake

For Morgan Stanley, University of Texas Texas AM Investment Management Co. bought 47,203 shares for about $8.38 million, and Morgan Stanley represented roughly 1.2% of the fund’s holdings (its 11th-largest position).
The Morgan Stanley filing also noted unusually high institutional concentration: 84.19% of the company’s stock is owned by institutional investors.
For Paymentus (PAY), the fund purchased 102,758 shares worth approximately $3.246 million, and institutional/hedge-fund ownership was cited at 78.38%. In addition, Goldman Sachs Group increased its stake by 275.8% (to 571,917 shares valued around $14.927 million).
For UBS Group, UT Texas Texas AM Investment Management Co. purchased 19,656 shares valued at about $910,000; the article also gave snapshot trading/valuation metrics, including that UBS opened at $49.56 and had a market cap of about $154.83 billion (P/E 17.76).
In Barrick Mining, the company’s quarterly dividend details were specified: shareholders of record (May 29) received $0.175 per share, with payment made on June 15.
The University of Texas/Texas A&M Investment Management Co. (UTIMCO) opened a new $8.38 million position in Morgan Stanley during the fourth quarter, making the Wall Street giant its 11th-largest equity holding, according to MarketBeat. The fund bought 47,203 shares, giving Morgan Stanley a 1.2% weight in UTIMCO's total portfolio.
The Morgan Stanley purchase was part of a broader push into global financial stocks. UTIMCO also added new stakes in UBS Group, AerCap, Paymentus, and Barrick Mining, all revealed in the fund's latest SEC 13F filing, according to Watchlist News.
Morgan Stanley has been remaking itself as a wealth management powerhouse. CEO Ted Pick recently set a goal of reaching $10 trillion in client assets, according to TheStreet. The firm's wealth unit already delivers pretax margins above 30%, making it a reliable income engine.
Institutional investors already dominate the stock. According to Watchlist News, 84.19% of Morgan Stanley shares are held by institutional investors — one of the highest concentrations in the financial sector. That level of institutional ownership can reduce day-to-day retail volatility but can also cause sharp swings if large funds rebalance quickly.
UTIMCO was not the only fund adding Paymentus this quarter. Goldman Sachs grew its stake in the digital billing company by 275.8%, bringing its total to 571,917 shares worth roughly $14.93 million, according to Watchlist News. UTIMCO's own entry was smaller — 102,758 shares valued at about $3.25 million.
Institutional ownership in Paymentus stands at 78.38%, according to the same filing data. Digital bill payment volumes have been climbing in 2026, giving the company a positive revenue outlook. However, analysts at Simply Wall St flagged "pricing pressure from large billers" as a risk that could squeeze margins as Paymentus scales up.
UTIMCO paid roughly $910,000 for 19,656 shares of UBS Group, according to Ticker Report. UBS opened at $49.56 at the time of the filing and carried a market cap of about $154.83 billion and a price-to-earnings ratio of 17.76. Barclays analyst Flora Bocahut upgraded the stock to "Equal-weight" from "Underweight," citing "materially reduced Credit Suisse integration risk."
AerCap also attracted positive coverage. TD Cowen raised its price target on the aircraft leasing giant to $175 and kept a "Strong Buy" rating, pointing to record adjusted earnings of $5.39 per share and a $1.0 billion share buyback program, according to Watchlist News. A global shortage of new aircraft has allowed AerCap to charge higher lease rates, boosting its appeal to large endowment funds.
UTIMCO's entry into Barrick Mining came just ahead of a dividend payout. Shareholders on record as of May 29 received $0.175 per share, with payment made on June 15, according to Watchlist News. Barrick ties its dividend to free cash flow, paying out roughly 50% — a policy that makes it attractive to university endowments that need regular distributions.
Gold has rallied in 2026 as a hedge against geopolitical uncertainty, giving miners like Barrick a tailwind. Combined with a reliable payout policy, the position fits UTIMCO's apparent goal of blending income stability with growth exposure across its new holdings.
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