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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 3,737 across all filing types
Latest filing 2018-04-26 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 - Hammerson 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 dealings and positions related to a takeover offer (in this case, involving Hammerson plc). This type of disclosure, which reports insider/significant shareholder transactions during a takeover period, is a specific type of regulatory filing related to insider dealing or major shareholdings during M&A activity. While it relates to share transactions (like DIRS or MRQ), the context of the Takeover Code (Rule 8.3) makes it a specialized disclosure. Since there is no specific code for 'Takeover Disclosure Form 8.3', and it deals with significant share ownership changes during a potential M&A event, it is most closely related to Major Shareholding Notification (MRQ) or general Regulatory Filings (RNS). Given the explicit reference to the Takeover Code and dealing disclosures, it is a highly specific regulatory filing. However, looking at the provided definitions, 'Director's Dealing' (DIRS) covers personal share transactions by executives, and 'Major Shareholding Notification' (MRQ) covers changes in significant ownership. Since this is a disclosure by an asset manager (BNP Paribas) regarding interests in an offeree during a takeover, it is a mandatory disclosure under takeover rules. In the absence of a specific 'Takeover Disclosure' code, and given that it reports dealings and positions, it fits best under the general 'Regulatory Filings' (RNS) as a fallback for specific regulatory forms not explicitly listed, or potentially MRQ if we interpret 'significant share ownership' broadly. Given the context of the Takeover Code, RNS is the safest general regulatory classification for a non-standard SEC/LSE form.
2018-04-26 English
Form 8.3 - Hammerson plc
Regulatory Filings 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 and Intu Properties plc. This type of mandatory disclosure related to takeover activity and insider/significant shareholder dealings falls under the category of Director's Dealing or a specific regulatory filing related to transactions. Since the document details personal share transactions/holdings by an entity (Standard Life Aberdeen plc) in the context of a takeover, it most closely aligns with 'Director's Dealing' (DIRS) which covers insider trades, or potentially a specific regulatory filing. Given the context of takeover code disclosures (Form 8.3), which are mandatory regulatory filings concerning interests in securities during an offer, and the specific nature of reporting dealings/positions, 'DIRS' (Director's Dealing) is the most appropriate fit among the provided options, as it covers executive/insider transactions, even if this specific form is broader than just director trades. However, since it is a mandatory filing under the Takeover Code, and the options include 'DIRS' and 'RNS', 'DIRS' is more specific to the content (dealing disclosure). If 'DIRS' is interpreted strictly as only directors, then 'RNS' (Regulatory Filings) would be the fallback. Given the content is a specific dealing disclosure related to an offer, 'DIRS' is chosen as the best fit for insider/significant shareholder transaction reporting.
2018-04-26 English
Form 8.5 (EPT/RI)- Hammerson Plc
Director's Dealing Classification · 95% confidence The document is explicitly labeled as '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 Hammerson Plc and Intu Properties Plc, which are related to an offer (likely a takeover or merger scenario, given the context of the Takeover Code). This type of filing, which reports insider/principal trader dealings related to a specific corporate action (like a takeover bid), is a specialized regulatory disclosure. While it involves director/insider dealing, the specific context of the Takeover Code disclosure (Form 8.5) makes it distinct from a standard Director's Dealing report (DIRS). However, among the provided codes, the closest fit for reporting personal/connected party transactions, especially in the context of M&A activity (which is implied by the reference to an 'offer'), is DIRS, or potentially RNS as a general regulatory filing. Since the core content is the disclosure of dealings by a principal trader connected to an offer, and DIRS covers 'Report of personal share transactions by company directors and executives (insider trades)', this is the most appropriate classification, even though the form is highly specific to takeover rules. Given the explicit mention of 'Takeover Code' and the parties involved (Hammerson Plc, Intu Properties Plc), it is a highly specific regulatory filing related to M&A. Since there is no specific code for 'Takeover Code Dealing Disclosure', and it is a regulatory announcement, RNS is a strong fallback. However, because it is fundamentally a disclosure of share transactions by an insider/connected party, DIRS is a better fit than the generic RNS, unless the M&A context strongly suggests TAR. Since it is not announcing the M&A itself, but the dealing *during* the M&A process, DIRS is selected as the primary function is reporting dealings.
2018-04-26 English
Form 8.5 (EPT/RI) - Hammerson PLC
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 type of mandatory disclosure regarding insider/principal trader dealings during a takeover scenario is a specific regulatory filing. While it involves director/insider activity, the context is strictly tied to a takeover bid disclosure requirement, which falls under the general category of regulatory filings related to transactions. Given the options, 'Director's Dealing' (DIRS) is for personal transactions, but this is a specific 'Public Dealing Disclosure' under the Takeover Code, often categorized broadly. However, since it details dealings by a principal trader connected to an offer, it is a specific type of regulatory disclosure. The closest fit among the provided codes for a specific regulatory disclosure about transactions, especially those related to takeovers or insider movements, is often DIRS if it were an executive, but here it is a principal trader disclosure. Since it is a formal disclosure mandated by a regulatory body (Takeover Code) and is not a standard financial report (10-K, IR, ER), it fits best as a specific regulatory filing. Given the content is about dealing/transactions, DIRS is plausible, but DIRS is defined as 'Report of personal share transactions by company directors and executives (insider trades)'. This is a principal trader disclosure, which is highly specific. The most appropriate general category for mandatory, non-standard regulatory disclosures is RNS, but since DIRS specifically covers dealing disclosures, and this is a dealing disclosure, I will check if DIRS is a better fit than RNS. Since the document is a formal, structured disclosure mandated by the Takeover Code regarding dealings in securities related to an offer, it is a highly specific regulatory filing. If we must choose from the list, and considering it details dealings, DIRS is the most relevant category for dealing disclosures, even if the actor is a principal trader rather than a director. However, RNS is the fallback for general regulatory announcements. Given the highly specific nature of the form (Form 8.5 EPT/RI) and its focus on dealing during an offer, it is a specific regulatory filing. Let's re-evaluate: DIRS is for directors' personal trades. This is a principal trader disclosure. Since it doesn't fit DIRS perfectly, and it is a formal regulatory filing announcement (RNS Number present), RNS is the safest fallback for specific regulatory disclosures not covered elsewhere. However, if we look closely at the definitions, DIRS is about 'dealing'. This document is entirely about 'dealing'. I will classify it as DIRS as it is a dealing disclosure, recognizing the slight mismatch in actor type (principal trader vs director). If DIRS is too narrow, RNS is the catch-all. Given the strong focus on 'Dealing', DIRS is chosen over the generic RNS.
2018-04-26 English
Form 8.5 (EPT/NON-RI) - Hammerson Plc
Director's Dealing Classification · 98% confidence The document is clearly identified as a 'FORM 8.5 (EPT/NON-RI)' and references 'Rule 8.5 of the Takeover Code'. This form is used for 'PUBLIC OPENING POSITION DISCLOSURE/DEALING DISCLOSURE BY AN EXEMPT PRINCIPAL TRADER' concerning an offer involving Hammerson plc and Intu Properties plc. This type of filing relates to insider trading disclosures during a takeover situation, which falls under the category of Director's Dealing (DIRS) or, more broadly, a specific regulatory disclosure. Since 'Director's Dealing' (DIRS) covers personal share transactions by directors and executives, and this document details the dealings and positions of a principal trader connected to an offer, it aligns most closely with insider transaction reporting. However, given the specific context of takeover code disclosures (Rule 8.5), it is a highly specific regulatory filing related to insider positions during a bid. Comparing the options, 'DIRS' (Director's Dealing) is the closest fit for reporting personal/connected party transactions. If it were a general, non-specific regulatory announcement, 'RNS' would be used, but DIRS is more precise for this content type.
2018-04-26 English
Form 8.5 (EPT/RI) - Hammerson Plc
M&A Activity Classification · 99% confidence The document is identified by the header 'RNS Number : 2264M' and explicitly mentions 'Public dealing disclosure by an exempt principal trader' under 'Rule 8.5 of the Takeover Code'. This type of filing details transactions (purchases, sales, derivatives) made by an intermediary related to a takeover offer (Hammerson plc and Intu Properties plc). This specific disclosure format, mandated by the Takeover Code, relates to insider or related-party dealings during a takeover scenario. While it involves director/insider activity, the context is strictly tied to a takeover/M&A event and is a specific regulatory disclosure. The closest fit among the provided codes is 'Director's Dealing' (DIRS) as it reports personal/connected party transactions, or potentially 'M&A Activity' (TAR) due to the takeover context. However, 'DIRS' specifically covers reports of personal share transactions by executives/directors (or connected parties like an exempt principal trader in this context). Given the structure is a mandatory disclosure related to dealing during an offer, DIRS is the most precise fit for the *nature* of the transaction reporting, although TAR covers the *context* (takeover). Since the core content is the 'Public Dealing Disclosure', DIRS is selected as the primary classification for insider/connected party trading reports, even if triggered by a takeover.
2018-04-26 English

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