uk List of Companies
For example, the UK's Financial Services Authority (FSA) have implemented the EU's Short Selling Regulation and are now publishing a list of short positions on a daily basis. New UK Short Selling Disclosure Rules Before the implementation of the new Regulation funds and individuals only had to disclose short positions in UK financial companies and companies involved in a rights issues. Now short positions have to be declared across all sectors. The new rules ...
uk List of Companies
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New EU rules that came into force at the beginning of November on short selling are leading to wider disclosure of shorts positions. For example, the UK's Financial Services Authority (FSA) have implemented the EU's Short Selling Regulation and are now publishing a list of short positions on a daily basis.
Before the implementation of the new Regulation funds and individuals only had to disclose short positions in UK financial companies and companies involved in a rights issues. Now short positions have to be declared across all sectors.
The new rules require that where a fund's net short position reaches 0.2% of the issued share capital of a company they need to privately notify the FSA. Notification is also required again at each 0.1% increment after that. This is in relation to both increases and decreases of the position. The obligation to privately report positions also extends to net short positions in sovereign debt and positions in uncovered sovereign credit default swaps (CDS).
ESMA has published a list of the different thresholds for each Member State in these instruments. Public disclosure is required for net short positions of shares that reach 0.5% of the issued share capital of the company concerned and each 0.1% increment above that. Additionally disclosure is required publically when the position subsequently falls below 0.5%.
Today's list of short positions published by the FSA is provided below. All of the following positions are disclosed as of November 1st, 2012 and represent the percentage of the company's shares the hedge fund is short:
Lansdowne Partners: Short -3.42% Weir Group, -3.27% APR Energy, -0.62% Tesco, -1.81% British Sky Broadcasting Group, -1.87% Petrofac, -2.28% Aggreko, -2.51% WM Morrison Supermarkets, -2.59% Provident Financial, -2.73% WH Smith, -1.09% Ophir Energy, -1.33% Tullow Oil, -1.71% Man Group, -0.
This initial slew of disclosures is a bit overwhelming, but we'll continue to monitor the filings and post about notable changes and new short positions taken by prominent hedge funds on an individual basis.
New EU rules that came into force at the beginning of November on short selling are leading to wider disclosure of shorts positions. For example, the UK's Financial Services Authority (FSA) have implemented the EU's Short Selling Regulation and are now publishing a list of short positions on a daily basis.
Before the implementation of the new Regulation funds and individuals only had to disclose short positions in UK financial companies and companies involved in a rights issues. Now short positions have to be declared across all sectors.
The new rules require that where a fund's net short position reaches 0.2% of the issued share capital of a company they need to privately notify the FSA. Notification is also required again at each 0.1% increment after that. This is in relation to both increases and decreases of the position. The obligation to privately report positions also extends to net short positions in sovereign debt and positions in uncovered sovereign credit default swaps (CDS).
ESMA has published a list of the different thresholds for each Member State in these instruments. Public disclosure is required for net short positions of shares that reach 0.5% of the issued share capital of the company concerned and each 0.1% increment above that. Additionally disclosure is required publically when the position subsequently falls below 0.5%.
Today's list of short positions published by the FSA is provided below. All of the following positions are disclosed as of November 1st, 2012 and represent the percentage of the company's shares the hedge fund is short:
Lansdowne Partners: Short -3.42% Weir Group, -3.27% APR Energy, -0.62% Tesco, -1.81% British Sky Broadcasting Group, -1.87% Petrofac, -2.28% Aggreko, -2.51% WM Morrison Supermarkets, -2.59% Provident Financial, -2.73% WH Smith, -1.09% Ophir Energy, -1.33% Tullow Oil, -1.71% Man Group, -0.
This initial slew of disclosures is a bit overwhelming, but we'll continue to monitor the filings and post about notable changes and new short positions taken by prominent hedge funds on an individual basis.
The content provided within this blog is property of market folly and any views or opinions expressed herein are those solely of market folly and do not represent that of any firm or institution. This website is for educational and/or entertainment purposes only. Use this information at your own risk. Market folly is not an investment advisor of any kind, so do not consider anything on this page to be legal, tax, or investment advice. Market folly is not responsible for any 3rd party links or content.
New EU rules that came into force at the beginning of November on short selling are leading to wider disclosure of shorts positions. For example, the UK's Financial Services Authority (FSA) have implemented the EU's Short Selling Regulation and are now publishing a list of short positions on a daily basis.
Before the implementation of the new Regulation funds and individuals only had to disclose short positions in UK financial companies and companies involved in a rights issues. Now short positions have to be declared across all sectors.
The new rules require that where a fund's net short position reaches 0.2% of the issued share capital of a company they need to privately notify the FSA. Notification is also required again at each 0.1% increment after that. This is in relation to both increases and decreases of the position. The obligation to privately report positions also extends to net short positions in sovereign debt and positions in uncovered sovereign credit default swaps (CDS).
ESMA has published a list of the different thresholds for each Member State in these instruments. Public disclosure is required for net short positions of shares that reach 0.5% of the issued share capital of the company concerned and each 0.1% increment above that. Additionally disclosure is required publically when the position subsequently falls below 0.5%.
Today's list of short positions published by the FSA is provided below. All of the following positions are disclosed as of November 1st, 2012 and represent the percentage of the company's shares the hedge fund is short:
Lansdowne Partners: Short -3.42% Weir Group, -3.27% APR Energy, -0.62% Tesco, -1.81% British Sky Broadcasting Group, -1.87% Petrofac, -2.28% Aggreko, -2.51% WM Morrison Supermarkets, -2.59% Provident Financial, -2.73% WH Smith, -1.09% Ophir Energy, -1.33% Tullow Oil, -1.71% Man Group, -0.
This initial slew of disclosures is a bit overwhelming, but we'll continue to monitor the filings and post about notable changes and new short positions taken by prominent hedge funds on an individual basis.
New EU rules that came into force at the beginning of November on short selling are leading to wider disclosure of shorts positions. For example, the UK's Financial Services Authority (FSA) have implemented the EU's Short Selling Regulation and are now publishing a list of short positions on a daily basis.
Before the implementation of the new Regulation funds and individuals only had to disclose short positions in UK financial companies and companies involved in a rights issues. Now short positions have to be declared across all sectors.
The new rules require that where a fund's net short position reaches 0.2% of the issued share capital of a company they need to privately notify the FSA. Notification is also required again at each 0.1% increment after that. This is in relation to both increases and decreases of the position. The obligation to privately report positions also extends to net short positions in sovereign debt and positions in uncovered sovereign credit default swaps (CDS).
ESMA has published a list of the different thresholds for each Member State in these instruments. Public disclosure is required for net short positions of shares that reach 0.5% of the issued share capital of the company concerned and each 0.1% increment above that. Additionally disclosure is required publically when the position subsequently falls below 0.5%.
Today's list of short positions published by the FSA is provided below. All of the following positions are disclosed as of November 1st, 2012 and represent the percentage of the company's shares the hedge fund is short:
Lansdowne Partners: Short -3.42% Weir Group, -3.27% APR Energy, -0.62% Tesco, -1.81% British Sky Broadcasting Group, -1.87% Petrofac, -2.28% Aggreko, -2.51% WM Morrison Supermarkets, -2.59% Provident Financial, -2.73% WH Smith, -1.09% Ophir Energy, -1.33% Tullow Oil, -1.71% Man Group, -0.
This initial slew of disclosures is a bit overwhelming, but we'll continue to monitor the filings and post about notable changes and new short positions taken by prominent hedge funds on an individual basis.
The content provided within this blog is property of market folly and any views or opinions expressed herein are those solely of market folly and do not represent that of any firm or institution. This website is for educational and/or entertainment purposes only. Use this information at your own risk. Market folly is not an investment advisor of any kind, so do not consider anything on this page to be legal, tax, or investment advice. Market folly is not responsible for any 3rd party links or content.
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