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Hammerson PLC — Investor Relations & Filings

Ticker · HMSO ISIN · GB00BRJQ8J25 LEI · 213800G1C9KKVVDN1A60 JSE Real estate activities
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Filings indexed 3,743 across all filing types
Latest filing 2018-04-16 Regulatory Filings
Country GB United Kingdom
Listing JSE HMSO

About Hammerson PLC

http://www.hammerson.com/

Hammerson PLC is a property investment, development, and management company focused on prime urban real estate. The company owns and operates a portfolio of flagship retail and leisure-anchored destinations in major cities. Its core strategy involves actively managing assets to reduce vacancy, repurposing space to meet evolving consumer and occupier demands, and simplifying its portfolio to generate capital for reinvestment. Hammerson aims to unlock value through its development pipeline, contributing to the transformation of urban spaces and shaping future city environments.

Recent filings

Filing Released Lang Actions
Form 8.3 - Intu Properties 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 'Intu Properties Plc'. This type of mandatory disclosure regarding interests in securities during a takeover scenario is a specific regulatory filing. While it relates to insider dealings (which might suggest DIRS), the specific context of a takeover bid disclosure (Form 8.3) and the RNS header strongly point towards a general regulatory announcement category. 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 Regulatory Filings (RNS), as it is a specific type of regulatory announcement that doesn't fit the other specialized categories like DIRS (which is usually for routine insider trading reports, not mandatory takeover disclosures). The document is clearly a formal regulatory filing, not a summary or a report itself.
2018-04-16 English
Form 8.3 - Hammerson Plc
Director's Dealing Classification · 98% confidence The document is explicitly titled 'FORM 8.3' and references 'Rule 8.3 of the Takeover Code (the "Code")'. It details 'PUBLIC OPENING POSITION DISCLOSURE/DEALING DISCLOSURE BY A PERSON WITH INTERESTS IN RELEVANT SECURITIES REPRESENTING 1% OR MORE' concerning an offer involving 'Hammerson plc'. This type of mandatory disclosure related to takeover activity and insider/significant shareholder dealings falls under the category of Director's Dealing (DIRS) or, more broadly, regulatory filings concerning transactions. Since the document specifically reports on dealings and positions related to a takeover situation, it is a specialized insider/director dealing disclosure. However, looking at the provided codes, 'DIRS' (Director's Dealing) is the closest fit for personal share transactions by executives/directors, which often encompasses significant shareholder dealings during M&A events. Given the context of the Takeover Code and dealing disclosures, DIRS is the most appropriate specific classification, although it is a regulatory filing (RNS) in nature. Since DIRS specifically covers personal share transactions by directors/executives, and this form reports dealings by BNP Paribas Asset Management France in relation to a takeover, DIRS is the best fit among the specific options provided for transaction reporting by insiders/major holders. If DIRS was not available, RNS would be the fallback. I will classify it as DIRS based on the nature of the disclosure (dealing/position disclosure).
2018-04-16 English
Form 8.3 - Hammerson Plc
Regulatory Filings Classification · 95% confidence The document is explicitly titled 'FORM 8.3' and references 'Rule 8.3 of the Takeover Code (the "Code")'. It details 'PUBLIC OPENING POSITION DISCLOSURE/DEALING DISCLOSURE BY A PERSON WITH INTERESTS IN RELEVANT SECURITIES REPRESENTING 1% OR MORE' concerning an offer involving Hammerson plc and Intu Properties plc. This type of mandatory disclosure related to takeover activity and insider/significant shareholder dealings falls under regulatory reporting concerning corporate actions, but it is not a standard financial report (like 10-K or IR) or a general management announcement. Since it is a specific regulatory filing related to a takeover/dealing disclosure, and it doesn't fit the specific definitions for DIRS (Director's Dealing, which is usually Form 3/4/5 related), the most appropriate general category for specific, non-standard regulatory disclosures that are not covered elsewhere is 'Regulatory Filings' (RNS). However, given the context of takeover activity and significant shareholding changes, it is highly specific. Let's re-evaluate the options: 1. DIRS (Director's Dealing): This is about directors' personal trades, Form 8.3 is about substantial shareholders/offerors in a takeover context. 2. MRQ (Major Shareholding Notification): This is for crossing ownership thresholds, but Form 8.3 is specifically tied to a takeover offer. 3. TAR (M&A Activity): This is related to M&A, but Form 8.3 is a disclosure *during* the M&A process, not the announcement of the M&A itself. 4. RNS (Regulatory Filings): This is the best fit as it is a specific regulatory disclosure mandated by the Takeover Code, which is not covered by the other specific codes (like 10-K, ER, DIV, etc.). It is a formal regulatory filing. Given the structure and content (Form 8.3, Takeover Code), it is a mandatory regulatory disclosure. RNS serves as the best fit for specific, non-standard regulatory reports not covered by other codes.
2018-04-16 English
Form 8.3 - Hammerson 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 during a takeover scenario. Reviewing the provided categories, 'Director's Dealing' (DIRS) covers personal share transactions by executives, and while this is a specific type of dealing disclosure related to a takeover, the most fitting general category for insider/significant shareholder transaction reports is DIRS. However, the document specifically details dealings related to an ongoing offer involving HAMMERSON PLC and Intu Properties Plc, which is a classic scenario for takeover-related disclosures. Since DIRS covers director/executive trades, and this form reports significant holdings/dealings by a major shareholder (BNP Paribas Group SA) in the context of a takeover, it falls under the umbrella of insider/significant transaction reporting. Given the options, DIRS is the closest fit for reporting personal/controlled security transactions by an interested party, even if the context is a takeover bid (which doesn't have a dedicated code here, unlike M&A Activity (TAR) which is for the proposal itself). The document is a formal regulatory filing related to security transactions, making DIRS the most appropriate classification among the choices provided for reporting such dealings.
2018-04-16 English
Form 8.3 - Hammerson 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 trading or significant ownership changes during a takeover scenario. While it is a regulatory filing, the specific nature of reporting director/insider dealings aligns most closely with the 'Director's Dealing' category (DIRS), although it is broader as it covers any person/entity holding 1% or more during a takeover. However, given the options, filings related to insider transactions or significant ownership changes during M&A activity are often grouped under DIRS or MRQ. Since this is specifically about dealing disclosures under the Takeover Code, and it details purchases and sales by JPMorgan Asset Management concerning Hammerson Plc (the offeree), it is a specific type of insider/major shareholder transaction report. Comparing the definitions: DIRS is 'Report of personal share transactions by company directors and executives (insider trades)'. MRQ is 'Notification of changes in significant share ownership levels (crossing thresholds)'. Since this is a mandatory disclosure under the Takeover Code (Rule 8.3) detailing specific dealings (purchases/sales) and current positions (1.74%), it is a specialized form of insider/major shareholder disclosure. Given the context of takeover activity (mentioning Klepierre S.A. and Intu Properties Plc), it is highly specific. If we must choose the best fit among the provided codes, 'DIRS' covers insider trades, and 'MRQ' covers major shareholding notifications. Since this is a disclosure of a position and dealings by a significant holder (1.72% interest) during a potential takeover, 'MRQ' (Major Shareholding Notification) is a strong candidate, as is 'DIRS' for the dealing aspect. However, Form 8.3 is fundamentally about disclosing interests/dealings in the context of a takeover. Since there is no specific 'Takeover Disclosure' code, and it details dealings and positions, 'DIRS' (Director's Dealing) is often used broadly for insider/significant holder transaction reports, or 'MRQ' for the position crossing threshold. Given the explicit mention of purchases and sales, 'DIRS' is slightly more appropriate than 'MRQ' which focuses only on crossing thresholds, although this document does both. Let's re-evaluate the options. This is a mandatory disclosure under the Takeover Code, which is a specific regulatory requirement. If it doesn't fit perfectly, 'RNS' (Regulatory Filings) is the fallback. However, Form 8.3 is a very specific type of insider/major shareholder disclosure. Since it details specific transactions (purchases/sales), 'DIRS' is the closest fit for reporting transactions by a significant party, even if the party isn't strictly a director. I will classify it as DIRS due to the detailed transaction reporting, recognizing it is a specialized insider filing. If DIRS is too narrow, RNS would be the fallback. Given the high specificity of the other codes, DIRS seems intended for this type of transaction reporting. I will assign a high confidence score because the document structure (Form 8.3) is unmistakable, even if the entity (JPMorgan AM) isn't a director. It reports insider-like dealings in the context of a takeover.
2018-04-16 English
Form 8.5 (EPT/RI)
Director's Dealing Classification · 95% confidence The document is explicitly titled 'FORM 8.5 (EPT/RI)' and references 'Rule 8.5 of the Takeover Code'. It details 'PUBLIC DEALING DISCLOSURE BY AN EXEMPT PRINCIPAL TRADER' concerning securities related to an offer involving 'Hammerson PLC' and 'Intu Properties PLC'. This structure and content are characteristic of insider dealing disclosures or mandatory transaction reports related to a takeover situation, which falls under regulatory reporting concerning director/insider dealings or general regulatory announcements. Since the document specifically details personal share transactions (purchases, sales, and derivative dealings) by an exempt principal trader connected to parties in an offer, it most closely aligns with the 'Director's Dealing' category (DIRS) or, more broadly, a specific type of regulatory filing. Given the options, 'DIRS' covers personal share transactions by connected parties, which is the core content here. However, Form 8.5 is a specific Takeover Panel disclosure, which is a type of regulatory filing. Since 'DIRS' is defined as 'Report of personal share transactions by company directors and executives (insider trades)', and this is a report of transactions by a principal trader connected to an offer, DIRS is the most specific fit among the provided codes for transaction reporting, even if it's not strictly a director. If DIRS is too narrow, RNS (Regulatory Filings) is the fallback. Given the highly specific nature of the transaction reporting, DIRS is chosen as the best fit for insider/connected party transaction disclosure.
2018-04-16 English

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