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AIREA PLC — Investor Relations & Filings

Ticker · AIEA ISIN · GB0008123027 LEI · 213800FNWL76NCLZU343 IL Manufacturing
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Filings indexed 203 across all filing types
Latest filing 2018-04-10 Regulatory Filings
Country GB United Kingdom
Listing IL AIEA

About AIREA PLC

https://aireaplc.com/

AIREA PLC is a specialist flooring company engaged in the design, manufacture, marketing, and distribution of floor coverings. The company operates through its core brand, Burmatex, which focuses on creating sustainable and innovative flooring solutions. As a design-led organization, AIREA PLC develops high-quality, original products for both contract and retail markets, serving customers domestically and internationally. The company's strategy is centered on developing commercially successful products by leveraging its integrated manufacturing and distribution operations and providing responsive customer service.

Recent filings

Filing Released Lang Actions
Group of companies' accounts made up to 2017-12-31
Regulatory Filings
2018-04-10 English
Form 8.3 - Airea plc
Director's Dealing Classification · 95% confidence The document is explicitly titled 'FORM 8.3' and references 'Rule 8.3 of the Takeover Code (the "Code")' concerning 'PUBLIC OPENING POSITION DISCLOSURE/DEALING DISCLOSURE BY A PERSON WITH INTERESTS IN RELEVANT SECURITIES REPRESENTING 1% OR MORE'. This type of filing relates to insider dealings or significant ownership changes during a takeover scenario. Among the provided codes, 'DIRS' (Director's Dealing) is the closest fit for reporting personal share transactions by executives/insiders, although this specific form (Form 8.3) is highly specialized for takeover-related disclosures. Since the core activity is reporting a person's interest/dealing in securities, DIRS is the most appropriate classification, as it covers insider transactions, which this disclosure fundamentally is, even if contextually tied to a takeover. It is not a general regulatory filing (RNS) because it fits the specific 'Director's Dealing' category.
2018-04-09 English
Form 8.5 (EPT/RI) AIREA Plc
Regulatory Filings Classification · 98% confidence The document is explicitly titled 'FORM 8.5 (EPT/RI)' and references 'Rule 8.5 of the Takeover Code (the "Code")'. It details 'PUBLIC DEALING DISCLOSURE BY AN EXEMPT PRINCIPAL TRADER' concerning securities of 'AIREA Plc' in the context of an offer. This type of disclosure, related to insider/principal trading during a takeover scenario, is a specific regulatory filing. While it involves director/insider activity, the primary context is the Takeover Code disclosure requirement, which is a specialized regulatory announcement. Given the options, 'Director's Dealing' (DIRS) is the closest fit for personal/insider transactions, but the structure strongly suggests a specific regulatory filing related to M&A activity (Takeover Code). However, DIRS specifically covers 'Report of personal share transactions by company directors and executives (insider trades)'. Since this is a mandatory disclosure under the Takeover Code regarding dealings by an exempt principal trader connected to an offer, it falls under the umbrella of insider dealing disclosure, making DIRS the most appropriate category among the provided specific codes, even though it's highly specialized. If DIRS were not available, RNS would be the fallback. Given the content is a direct report of dealings, DIRS is selected.
2018-04-09 English
Form 8.3 - Airea plc
Regulatory Filings Classification · 95% confidence The document is explicitly titled 'FORM 8.3' and references 'Rule 8.3 of the Takeover Code'. This form is a 'PUBLIC OPENING POSITION DISCLOSURE/DEALING DISCLOSURE BY A PERSON WITH INTERESTS IN RELEVANT SECURITIES REPRESENTING 1% OR MORE'. This type of disclosure relates to insider/significant shareholder activity during a takeover or merger scenario. While it involves director/insider dealings (which might suggest DIRS), the specific context of a Takeover Code disclosure (Rule 8.3) is a specialized regulatory filing related to M&A activity. However, looking at the provided definitions, 'Director's Dealing (DIRS)' covers personal share transactions by directors/executives, and 'M&A Activity (TAR)' covers merger proposals/takeover bids. Since this is a mandatory disclosure *during* a potential takeover (related to Airea plc), it is most closely aligned with the regulatory requirements surrounding M&A. Given the options, 'Director's Dealing (DIRS)' is often used for insider trades, but this is specifically about a major shareholder's position during a takeover. Since the document is a formal regulatory disclosure (RNS Number present) concerning interests in securities during a takeover context, it fits best under the general regulatory filing category or the M&A category. Since it is a specific disclosure form (Form 8.3) mandated by the Takeover Code, it is a specific type of regulatory filing. If we must choose between DIRS (personal trades) and TAR (M&A activity), the context is clearly M&A related. However, Form 8.3 is fundamentally a disclosure of interests/dealings. Given the options, and recognizing that this is a mandatory disclosure related to insider/major shareholder activity, 'Director's Dealing (DIRS)' is a plausible fit for reporting security interests/transactions by a major holder, even if the context is a takeover. Let's re-evaluate: Form 8.3 is required when a person holding 1% or more deals during an offer period. This is a disclosure of a position/dealing, which strongly overlaps with insider/director dealing reports, even if the trigger is M&A. Since 'M&A Activity (TAR)' is defined as 'Announcements and documents related to merger proposals or takeover bids,' and this document is a *consequence* of a bid, DIRS (Director's Dealing) is often used broadly for insider transaction reports. Given the structure and content (reporting ownership percentage and dealings), DIRS is a strong candidate for reporting security interests by insiders/major holders. If DIRS is interpreted strictly as only directors, then TAR or RNS would be better. Since Janus Henderson is an investor, not necessarily a director, RNS (General Regulatory Filings) is the safest fallback for a specific regulatory form not explicitly listed. However, Form 8.3 is a specific type of insider disclosure. Let's check DIRS definition again: 'Report of personal share transactions by company directors and executives (insider trades).' Since Janus Henderson is an investor, not a director/executive, DIRS is technically inaccurate. Therefore, this specific, mandatory regulatory filing that doesn't fit the core definitions of 10-K, ER, IR, etc., falls best into the general regulatory category, RNS.
2018-04-06 English
Form 8.3 - Airea plc
Regulatory Filings Classification · 98% confidence The document is explicitly titled 'FORM 8.3 PUBLIC OPENING POSITION DISCLOSURE/DEALING DISCLOSURE BY A PERSON WITH INTERESTS IN RELEVANT SECURITIES REPRESENTING 1% OR MORE' and references 'Rule 8.3 of the Takeover Code (the "Code")'. This type of disclosure relates to insider/significant shareholder activity during a takeover or merger situation. While it involves director/insider dealings (DIRS) and is a regulatory filing (RNS), the specific context of 'Takeover Code' disclosures regarding interests in securities during an offer points most closely to transactions related to M&A activity or significant shareholding changes during such an event. However, the core content is a disclosure of a person's position and dealings related to securities during an offer, which is a specific type of insider/director dealing disclosure mandated by takeover rules. Given the options, 'Director's Dealing' (DIRS) covers personal share transactions by executives, and this is a highly specific form of that related to a takeover. Since there is no specific 'Takeover Disclosure' code, and it details ownership and dealings by an investment manager (an insider/controller in this context) concerning securities in an offeror/offeree, DIRS is the closest fit for reporting personal/controlled security interests and transactions. Alternatively, since it is a mandatory regulatory filing related to a potential M&A event (implied by the Takeover Code reference), it could be considered M&A Activity (TAR) or a general Regulatory Filing (RNS). Given the focus on the *dealing* and *position* of a specific party, DIRS is a strong candidate, but TAR covers M&A activity, and this disclosure is triggered by an offer. Since the document is a formal regulatory disclosure (RNS Number: 1471K) detailing positions during an offer involving Airea plc and James Halstead plc, it is fundamentally tied to M&A activity. I will classify it as M&A Activity (TAR) as it is a direct consequence of a takeover/merger situation governed by the Takeover Code.
2018-04-06 English
Form 8.3 - Airea PLC
Regulatory Filings Classification · 95% confidence The document is explicitly titled 'FORM 8.3' and references 'Rule 8.3 of the Takeover Code'. This form is used for 'PUBLIC OPENING POSITION DISCLOSURE/DEALING DISCLOSURE BY A PERSON WITH INTERESTS IN RELEVANT SECURITIES REPRESENTING 1% OR MORE' in the context of an offer (for Airea PLC). This type of disclosure, related to insider/significant shareholder dealings during a takeover scenario, is a specific regulatory filing. While it involves director/insider activity (related to DIRS), the specific context of a Takeover Code disclosure (Form 8.3) makes it a specialized regulatory filing. Since there is no specific code for 'Takeover Disclosure Form 8.3', and it is a mandatory regulatory filing disseminated via RNS, the most appropriate classification is the general 'Regulatory Filings' (RNS), as it is not a standard Director's Dealing report (DIRS) which usually refers to Form 3/4 filings in the US context or general insider transaction reports, nor is it a general announcement (RNS) but a specific form type. However, given the options, 'DIRS' (Director's Dealing) covers personal share transactions by executives, and while this is a firm reporting, the nature is very close to insider trading disclosure. Let's re-evaluate the definitions. DIRS is 'Report of personal share transactions by company directors and executives (insider trades)'. This is a disclosure by a broker/dealer regarding their interest in securities related to an offer, which is a form of insider/significant interest disclosure. Since the document is a specific regulatory form (Form 8.3) related to interests in securities during a takeover, it fits best under the general regulatory filing category (RNS) or potentially DIRS if we interpret 'insider trades' broadly. Given the explicit reference to the Takeover Code and the specific form number, RNS (General regulatory announcements and fallback category) is the safest fit for non-standard regulatory forms not covered elsewhere. However, Form 8.3 is fundamentally about disclosing interests/dealings in securities, which aligns closely with DIRS. Since DIRS is defined as 'Report of personal share transactions by company directors and executives (insider trades)', and this is a disclosure by a broker/dealer regarding their position during a takeover, it is a specialized form of insider disclosure. Given the highly specific nature of Form 8.3, which is not a standard 10-K, ER, or IR, RNS is the best fallback. But let's check if DIRS is a better fit. DIRS is usually for directors. This is a broker. Therefore, RNS is the most appropriate fallback for this specific, non-standard regulatory form.
2018-04-06 English

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