Gold prices edge lower; heading for weekly losses ahead of U.S.-Russia talks
LONDON - BNP Paribas SA (ETR:BNPP) disclosed its latest positions in Dalata Hotel Group Plc, revealing a mix of interests and short positions in the hotel operator’s securities. According to a regulatory filing dated May 20, 2025, the financial services company owns 5,402,363 ordinary shares, representing a 2.6% interest in Dalata Hotel Group.
Concurrently, BNP Paribas (OTC:BNPQY) holds short positions totaling -626,817 shares, equating to -0.3% of the company’s stock. In addition to direct holdings, the firm has cash-settled derivatives comprising 293,209 shares (0.14% interest) and short positions through derivatives of -5,238,226 shares, representing a -2.5% interest.
The total interests and short positions disclosed by BNP Paribas amount to 2.7% and -2.77% respectively of Dalata Hotel Group’s issued share capital. The disclosure comes under Rule 8.3 of the Irish Takeover Panel Act, 1997, Takeover Rules, 2022, which mandates the reporting of interests and short positions by persons holding 1% or more of a company’s relevant securities.
Transactions reported include the sale of 10,637 and 2,156 ordinary shares at a price of EUR 5.1300 per unit, as well as the purchase of 4,023 shares at the same price. In derivative markets, BNP Paribas increased its short position by 2,156 shares through a Contract for Difference (CFD) at EUR 5.3800 per unit and increased its long position by 10,635 shares at the same price.
The disclosure does not report any indemnity or option arrangements, agreements, or understandings related to the voting rights of the relevant securities, nor are there any attachments such as a Supplemental Form 8.
This disclosure is based on a press release statement and is intended to provide transparency in the dealings of significant shareholders in publicly traded companies. The information has been made public through RNS, the news service of the London Stock Exchange (LON:LSEG), and is subject to terms and conditions.
This article was generated with the support of AI and reviewed by an editor. For more information see our T&C.