John Griffin's hedge fund Blue Ridge Capital has filed a short position disclosure with regulators in the UK. Per the filing, Blue Ridge is now short 0.75% of Royal Mail's (LON:RMG) shares as of September 25th. As far as we can tell, this is a newly disclosed short position.
Given the volatility in markets as of late, we're providing updates on various hedge fund short positions. You can scroll through them all by clicking here: hedge fund short positions.
The UK regulatory rules for short position disclosures state that hedge
funds must privately file when their net short position eclipses 0.2% of the
issued share capital of a company. Notification is also required again
at each 0.1% increment after that. This applies to both increases and
decreases in the position. Public disclosure is required when net short
positions reach 0.5% of issued share capital. Additionally, disclosure
is required when the position subsequently falls below 0.5%.
Per Google Finance, Royal Mail plc provides postal services. The Company's segments include UK Parcels, International & Letters (UKPIL), General Logistics Systems (GLS) and Other. The UKPIL segment provides letter and parcel services to and from countries across the world under reciprocal arrangements with other overseas postal administrations. It is also responsible for the design and production of the United Kingdom's stamps and philatelic products. The UKPIL segment includes Royal Mail Group Limited, Royal Mail Estates Limited and Royal Mail Investments Limited. The GLS segment operates in continental Europe and the Republic of Ireland and operates ground-based parcel delivery network in Europe. The GLS segment includes GLS Germany GmbH & Co. OHG, GLS Italy S.p.A. and GLS France S.A.S. The Other segment includes its subsidiaries, Romec Limited, which is engaged in facilities management; NDC 2000 Limited, a provider of design services, and Quadrant Catering Ltd, a provider of catering services.
Monday, October 5, 2015
Blue Ridge Capital Shorts Royal Mail
blog comments powered by Disqus