GENTRY PRIVATE WEALTH, LLC

The whaleScore of 59.75 is the most misleading number on the filing. The score is calibrated to dollar-concentration within the reported 13F, and at $64.8M in a single ETF, VOO registers as a massive conviction bet. In reality it is a passive bet on the S&P 500 deployed through an ETF wrapper — a structurally different animal from a concentrated stock position. For a retail reader or an algorithmic screener treating this book as a high-conviction active mandate, the score produces a false positive: it measures the scale of the wrapper, not the selectivity of the manager.

Against that backdrop, the Q1 activity is less a bold call than a sleeve-level filter. The advisor trimmed VUG, the Vanguard growth-ETF, by $2.88M in a quarter when broader growth indices rallied — a quiet reduction of equity-risk duration. The capital redeployed toward international and emerging-market vehicles: IEFA (developed ex-US) rose by $665K, VGK (Europe) by $390K, and most strikingly IEMG (emerging markets) nearly quadrupled to $3.2M, becoming the largest dollar-add of the quarter. A 363% position increase in an emerging-markets ETF is the sharpest signal the filing contains this quarter — the manager is tilting toward markets that benefited from dollar-weakness and China-stimulus headlines in early 2026.