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PARIS - Societe Generale (OTC:SCGLY) SA has announced its ownership and short position in Dalata Hotel Group plc, detailing its stake as part of the regulatory requirements under the Irish Takeover Panel Act.
The French banking giant disclosed a total interest in Dalata Hotel Group of 5,182,203 shares, which equates to a 2.45% stake in the company. This figure includes both direct ownership of shares and exposure through cash-settled derivatives. The short positions held by Societe Generale in Dalata Hotel Group are relatively minimal, amounting to 0.03% of the company’s issued share capital.
The disclosure, dated June 9, 2025, is a routine part of market regulations designed to inform the public and investors about significant shareholdings and control positions in publicly traded companies. It is particularly relevant in the context of potential takeovers, mergers, or acquisitions, where transparency about shareholder positions is crucial.
Societe Generale’s dealings included a sale of 331 ordinary shares at a price of €6.25 per share, as well as an increase in a long position through a cash-settled derivative contract for the same number of shares and at the same price.
No stock-settled derivatives or other dealing arrangements were reported, and there were no attachments to the form, such as Supplemental Form 8, which would provide additional details on options or other derivative positions.
The bank also confirmed that there are no indemnity or option arrangements, or any agreements or understandings with other parties that might be considered an inducement to deal or refrain from dealing in the securities of Dalata Hotel Group.
This disclosure, required by the Irish Takeover Panel, is part of the regulatory framework that ensures market integrity and fairness. It is based on a press release statement and does not include any marketing commentary or promotional language.
Investors and the market at large often monitor such disclosures closely, as they can indicate movements by significant shareholders and potentially signal strategic interests or future actions in relation to the companies concerned.
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