The coalition · diffuse-institutional dynamic + institutional thresholds
A diffuse-institutional and the Texas threshold math.
Bottom line. Texas Capital's ownership structure is unusual in the SB-29-era-mover cohort: Elon Musk holds 0.66% economically and approximately 22% of voting power. Texas Capital is not a "controlled company" under NASDAQ Rule 5615(c) or under Texas SB 21's controlled-issuer definition, but the diffuse-institutional character is central to the post-SB-29 governance narrative. For Texas's elective opt-in thresholds (§21.552(a)(3) 3% derivative standing; §21.373 $1M shareholder-proposal threshold), the institutional-coalition arithmetic is reported below — pending the 13F-family ownership snapshot for Texas Capital as of the canonical pre-event date.
The diffuse-institutional dynamic
Ownership snapshot (S&P Capital IQ as of 2026-04-25)
- Robert William Stallings — largest individual holder: 0.66% economic stake; approximately 22% of voting power. Controller type: founder / CEO.
- Insiders aggregate: 24.95% (Texas Capital's filings disclose Musk and other officers/directors aggregated).
- ≥5% individual holder list: Robert William Stallings (0.66%).
- Is Texas Capital a "controlled company"? No — Musk's voting stake falls below the 50% threshold under NASDAQ Rule 5615(c) and Texas SB 21's controlled-issuer definition. The firm is founder-led with a controller-adjacent power structure that the post-SB-29 narrative treats as load-bearing.
The diffuse-institutional dynamic creates a power asymmetry standard event-study identification doesn't directly model: the marginal trader does not fully set price when a diffuse-institutional could credibly deliver a discontinuous corporate action (e.g., another redomiciliation, a take-private, a special dividend). The /stress_tests page documents how this asymmetry interacts with the Day-0 abnormal-return tests.
The institutional coalition — pending 13F snapshot
Pending verification — 13F-family ownership snapshot for Texas Capital
The coalition arithmetic below requires the canonical 13F-family ownership snapshot (S&P Capital IQ Public Ownership Detailed) as of Texas Capital's pre-event date. Pending that snapshot, the standard fields are shown with [DATA PENDING] placeholders.
| Measure | Texas Capital value |
|---|---|
| Total 13F-family filers in the universe | [DATA PENDING] |
| Filers individually exceeding the §21.373 $1M threshold | [DATA PENDING] |
| Two-holder combinations clearing the §21.552(a)(3) 3% derivative threshold | [DATA PENDING] |
| Vanguard + BlackRock + State Street combined % | [DATA PENDING] |
| Position-date breakdown | [DATA PENDING] |
| Controller stake (Musk) | 0.66% (founder-CEO) |
The "do thresholds matter for Texas Capital?" question
Two conditions independently matter: (1) has Texas Capital opted into SB 29 / SB 1057 thresholds (see /statutes)? (2) If Texas Capital has opted in, can the institutional coalition clear the thresholds? Both conditions resolve before the coalition-arithmetic argument carries weight. In the cross-firm cohort, the ExxonMobil canonical demonstrates the pattern: even where a firm opts into the 3% derivative threshold, the existing institutional shareholder base can clear it via two-holder coalitions. Texas Capital's coalition math will follow the same procedure once the 13F snapshot is pulled.
The diffuse-institutional dynamic complicates the coalition analysis in a way that ExxonMobil's diffuse-shareholder profile did not: Musk's ~[DATA PENDING — voting %] voting power is not a coalition member; it is a counterweight to coalitions. The cross-firm placebo on /evidence reports how Texas Capital ranks among the 21-firm placebo distribution; the comparator is informative even before the per-firm event-study runs.
Primary sources
Ownership data
- S&P Capital IQ Public Ownership Detailed (proprietary; snapshot dated 2026-04-25) — ticker Texas Capital
- Texas Capital DEF 14A 2024 — Beneficial Ownership table
- Texas Capital 13D/G filings on EDGAR
Full Bluebook-format citations in SOURCES.md.