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ENEFI Asset Management Plc — Investor Relations & Filings

Ticker · ENEFI ISIN · HU0000089198 BUD Professional, scientific and technical activities
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Filings indexed 353 across all filing types
Latest filing 2022-11-29 Regulatory Filings
Country HU Hungary
Listing BUD ENEFI

About ENEFI Asset Management Plc

https://www.e-star.hu/

ENEFI Asset Management Plc is an energy services company (ESCO) that specializes in restructuring and modernizing energy-use systems. Utilizing its own capital, the company finances and implements energy efficiency projects, drawing returns from the resulting savings. Its services include improving public and interior lighting, modernizing heating systems, and providing thermal energy production and sales. The company is also engaged in providing alternative energy through a combination of fossil and renewable sources and participates in real estate investments.

Recent filings

Filing Released Lang Actions
Form 8.3 - Homeserve Plc
Regulatory Filings Classification · 95% 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'. This form is used to disclose interests and dealings in securities during a takeover offer. This type of disclosure, which relates to insider/significant shareholder activity during a corporate action (takeover), is not explicitly covered by the primary definitions like 10-K, ER, or IR. It is a specific regulatory filing related to corporate control/takeovers. Since it is a specific regulatory disclosure that doesn't fit the other specialized categories (like DIRS for director's dealing, or MRQ for major shareholding notification which is usually pre-takeover), the most appropriate general regulatory category is 'Regulatory Filings' (RNS), as it is a mandatory filing disseminated via RNS, or potentially 'TAR' (M&A Activity) due to the context of the Takeover Code. Given the structure and explicit reference to the Takeover Code disclosure rules (Form 8.3), it is a specific regulatory filing. Since 'RNS' is defined as the fallback for miscellaneous filings that do not neatly fit, and this is a specific disclosure form rather than a general M&A announcement (TAR), RNS is the safest classification, although it is highly related to M&A. However, looking closely at the definitions, 'Director's Dealing' (DIRS) covers executive trades, but this is a disclosure by an asset manager (NexPoint) regarding a takeover target (HOMESERVE PLC). This specific form (Form 8.3) is a mandatory disclosure under the Takeover Code. It is a regulatory filing disseminated via RNS. I will classify it as RNS as it is a specific regulatory disclosure not covered by the other specific codes, fitting the fallback definition.
2022-11-29 English
Form 8.3 - Euromoney Institutional Investor 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'. This form is used to disclose interests and dealings in securities during a takeover offer. This type of disclosure, especially when originating from an RNS feed (Regulatory News Service), falls under mandatory regulatory reporting related to corporate actions, specifically takeovers. While it involves director/insider-like activity (Director's Dealing - DIRS), the specific context of a takeover disclosure (Form 8.3) is a specialized regulatory filing. Since there is no specific code for 'Takeover Disclosure Form 8.3', and it is a mandatory regulatory announcement distributed via RNS, the most appropriate classification is the general 'Regulatory Filings' (RNS), as it is a specific regulatory disclosure that doesn't fit the other categories like DIRS (which usually refers to routine insider trading reports like Form 4 or DTR3) or TAR (which is for M&A activity announcements, not the specific disclosure forms related to them). Given the structure and source (RNS Number, distribution by RNS), RNS is the best fit for this specific regulatory form.
2022-11-24 English
Form 8.3 - John Menzies 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")'. 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 dealings or significant ownership changes, particularly in the context of a takeover offer (mentioning 'offeror/offeree' and 'John Menzies plc'). Among the provided categories, 'Director's Dealing' (DIRS) is the closest fit for reporting personal share transactions by executives/insiders, although this specific form (Form 8.3) is a Takeover Code disclosure related to interests in securities during an offer period. Since DIRS covers insider trades, and there is no specific code for 'Takeover Code Disclosure Form 8.3', DIRS is the most appropriate classification for reporting director/insider security interests/dealings. The document is a formal regulatory filing, but DIRS is more specific than the general RNS fallback.
2022-07-27 English
Form 8.3 - John Menzies 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' related to an offer involving 'John Menzies plc'. This type of disclosure, mandated by the UK Takeover Code, concerns insider dealings or significant holdings during a takeover situation. While it involves dealings (which might suggest DIRS), the specific context of a takeover bid disclosure (Form 8.3) is not covered by the provided specific codes (like DIRS, which usually refers to routine director dealings outside of a formal M&A context, or TAR for the M&A announcement itself). Since this is a mandatory regulatory filing related to a specific corporate action (takeover/dealing disclosure) that doesn't fit the other specific categories (like 10-K, ER, or DIV), the most appropriate fallback category is Regulatory Filings (RNS).
2022-07-26 English
Form 8.3 - John Menzies plc
Regulatory Filings Classification · 98% 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' concerning an offer involving 'John Menzies plc'. This type of disclosure relates to insider dealings or significant ownership changes during a takeover scenario. While it involves director/insider activity (similar to DIRS), the specific context of a Takeover Code disclosure (Form 8.3) is not explicitly covered by the provided definitions (AGM-R, 10-K, AR, MANG, CT, CAP, DVA, DLST, DIRS, ER, SR, XLSX, FS, CGR, IRAT, IR, IP, LTR, TAR, MRQ, MDA, NAV, DIV, PSI, RNS, DEF 14A, RPA, SHA, POS). However, 'Director's Dealing' (DIRS) covers personal share transactions by directors/executives. Although this is a specific regulatory filing (Form 8.3) related to a takeover, it fundamentally reports on the dealing/interest of a person connected to the transaction. Given the options, this is closest to insider dealing disclosure. If it were a general insider trade report not tied to a takeover, DIRS would be perfect. Since it is a mandatory disclosure under the Takeover Code regarding interests/dealings in securities during an offer, and there is no specific 'Takeover Disclosure' code, it falls under the general category of insider/director dealings (DIRS) or the general regulatory fallback (RNS). Since DIRS specifically mentions 'Report of personal share transactions by company directors and executives (insider trades)', and this is a mandatory disclosure of interests/dealings by an interested party (Weiss Asset Management LP), DIRS is the most appropriate fit among the specific options, even though it's a takeover context. Alternatively, because it is a specific regulatory filing mandated by the Takeover Panel and distributed via RNS, RNS (Regulatory Filings) is a strong fallback. Given the highly specific nature of the content (Form 8.3, Takeover Code), and the lack of a dedicated 'Takeover Disclosure' code, I will classify it as DIRS as it reports on dealings/interests, which is the core function, but acknowledge the strong RNS possibility. Upon review, DIRS is for 'personal share transactions by company directors and executives'. Form 8.3 is for any person holding 1% or more, which can include asset managers like Weiss. Therefore, RNS is the safer, more accurate fallback for a specific, non-core regulatory form like Form 8.3 that doesn't perfectly match DIRS or TAR (M&A Activity, which is for the M&A proposal itself, not the resulting disclosure). I will use RNS as the best fit for a specific regulatory filing not covered elsewhere.
2022-07-25 English
Form 8.3 - John Menzies plc
Regulatory Filings Classification · 98% confidence The document is explicitly titled 'FORM 8.3' and concerns 'PUBLIC OPENING POSITION DISCLOSURE/DEALING DISCLOSURE BY A PERSON WITH INTERESTS IN RELEVANT SECURITIES REPRESENTING 1% OR MORE' under 'Rule 8.3 of the Takeover Code'. This type of filing relates to insider/significant shareholder dealings during a takeover situation. While it details specific dealings (Section 3), the primary classification for disclosures related to insider transactions or changes in significant shareholdings, especially those mandated by regulatory bodies like the Takeover Panel, falls under Director's Dealing (DIRS) or Major Shareholding Notification (MRQ). Since this is a mandatory disclosure related to interests in securities during a potential takeover (indicated by references to 'offeror/offeree' and 'Takeover Code'), it is most closely aligned with tracking significant ownership changes or insider activity. Given the options, 'DIRS' (Director's Dealing) is the closest fit for mandatory disclosure of security interests/dealings by a significant party, although 'MRQ' (Major Shareholding Notification) is also relevant. However, Form 8.3 is specifically about disclosure during a takeover bid, which often involves significant holders or parties acting in concert. Since the document reports on the position and dealings of Weiss Asset Management LP concerning John Menzies plc, and it is a regulatory filing disseminated via RNS, I will classify it based on the nature of the transaction reporting. Form 8.3 is a specific type of insider/significant holder disclosure. Given the provided definitions, 'DIRS' covers personal share transactions by directors/executives, and 'MRQ' covers changes in significant share ownership. Since this is a mandatory disclosure of a 1%+ interest during a takeover context, it strongly relates to significant shareholding changes. However, the structure and content (reporting interests and dealings under the Takeover Code) are very specific. If we must choose from the list, 'DIRS' is often used broadly for insider/significant holder transaction reporting, but 'MRQ' (Major Shareholding Notification) captures the essence of reporting crossing ownership thresholds (1% or more). Given the context of a takeover, these disclosures are highly regulated. I will select 'DIRS' as it covers the 'dealing disclosure' aspect, which is central to the form, even if the filer isn't strictly a director. If 'DIRS' is interpreted strictly as only directors, then 'MRQ' is the next best fit for reporting a 1%+ interest. Let's re-evaluate: Form 8.3 is a Takeover Code disclosure, not a standard DIRS (Form 3/4/5 equivalent) or MRQ (Schedule 3/5 equivalent). Since it is a mandatory regulatory filing related to security interests during a corporate action, and it doesn't fit perfectly, 'RNS' (Regulatory Filings) is a strong fallback. However, the content is highly specific to share ownership/dealing. Given the options, 'DIRS' is the closest category for reporting significant security interests/dealings by an external party involved in the transaction, often grouped with insider reporting. I will proceed with DIRS as the best fit for reporting security dealings/interests by a major party.
2022-07-22 English

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