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EdgarHawk

Bruce Herring

Director

Director

Latest: Director buying · April 2026

2 filings analyzed · 1 company · Latest 2026-06-17
Validated high-conviction buyer — this insider’s opportunistic purchases fall in a cohort whose buys have historically preceded above-benchmark moves. How we measure this ↗

Companies

Company Buys Sells Direction
Pershing Square USA, Ltd. PSUS 2 0 Net buying

Activity

June 2026
low
Buy
5,000 shares
$201,250
Significance 4/10

Director Bruce Herring purchases 5,000 shares of PSUS at $40.25; holdings now 15,000 shares (+50.0%)

Bruce Herring, a director, purchased 5,000 shares at $40.25 on 2026-06-17, increasing his stake from 10,000 to 15,000 shares—a 50.0% increase in holdings. The purchase occurred near the 52-week midpoint, with PSUS currently trading at $39.41, down 4.4% over the past 30 days and 10.4% below the 52-week high of $44.00. Herring's cross-ticker track record shows 1 prior buy with an average 30-day return of -7.6%, and at PSUS specifically, his prior buy on 2026-04-30 posted a -7.6% 30-day return. Without forward-looking outcomes from the current purchase or a clear pattern of well-timed entries, the transaction reflects a material increase in directional exposure but provides limited signal about near-term price direction or insider conviction.

May 2026
2026-05-04 Pershing Square USA, Ltd. PSUS Cluster
high
Buy
10,000 shares
$434,140
Significance 8/10

PSUS director Herring Bruce buys 10,000 shares as part of coordinated insider buying cluster shortly after IPO.

Herring Bruce, a director of Pershing Square USA (newly public), purchased 10,000 shares in late April. What makes this filing stand out is the broader context: eight insiders bought shares within a two-week window around the IPO, suggesting coordinated conviction that the stock was undervalued at or near its listing price. The director's purchase came as the stock was trading just slightly below its recent highs achieved since going public, which is notable because insider buying typically clusters during weakness, not strength. This coordinated buying activity from multiple insiders in PSUS's earliest days signals that those closest to management see durable value in the stock precisely when retail investors are often most skeptical of hot IPOs. The cluster pattern—multiple unrelated insiders acting within days—is harder to dismiss as coincidental vesting or routine activity, and instead suggests shared confidence in the company's near-term prospects.

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