Troy resources (TRY) are still a major holders
It was Bluecrest fund that sold off recently due to performance issues
This was the top 20 as at 1/9/15.
As at 1 September 2015
Alchemy Resources Limited 63 Annual Report 2015
Twenty Largest Holders of Quoted Ordinary Shares
Northern Star Resources Limited 33,333,334
Citicorp Nominees Pty Ltd 26,944,077 (BlueCrest- BYE BYE)
Jindalee Resources Limited 17,469,759
LG Dudfield Pension Fund 10,259,721
Troy Resources Limited 10,000,000
Grandor Pty Ltd 7,394,213
Cardinal Management Services Pty Ltd 4,420,201
Mrs Stella Emily Downey 3,467,750
Dr Colin Rose 3,440,399
Rossdale Superannuation Pty Ltd 3,246,000
Mr Richard Barry 3,000,000
Canaccord Capital (Australia) Pty Ltd 2,785,500
Wythenshawe Pty Ltd 2,700,000
Kale Capital Corporation Ltd 2,512,650
Bouta Pty Ltd 2,480,360
Wavet Fund No 2 Pty Ltd 2,265,000
KE & PW Holdings Pty Ltd 2,000,000
Warramboo Holdings Pty Ltd 2,000,000
Prodigy Management Pty Ltd 1,900,000
Novus Capital Limited 1,218,750
Here is a bit more info on why Bluecrest sold down
On Bluecrest selling down- and worth the post
http://www.*.com.au/michael-platts-bluecrest-to-return-outside-money-2015-12
BlueCrest Capital, the once-massive hedge fund led by Michael Platt, will immediately start to return all outside capital to investors,
according to a letter.
The 15-year-old fund plans to operate as a private firm “focusing solely on the management of the assets of its partners and employees,” the letter said.
At its peak in May 2013, BlueCrest was one of the world’s largest funds, managing
$37 billion in assets. It was last managing around $8 billion,
according to Bloomberg News.
The fund has been hit with a slew of large redemptions from pensions and endowments in the last two years due to
lacklustre performance, according to an August report from the
Financial Times’ FundFire.
“Recent developments in the industry, including, among other things, downward pressure on fee levels, the increasing cost of hiring the best portfolio management talent and the difficulty in tailoring investment products to meet the individual needs and constraints of a large number of diverse investors, have all significantly reduced industry profitability and flexibility,” Platt wrote in the letter.
“These factors have affected BlueCrest along with many other industry participants, and BlueCrest believes that a transition to a Private Investment Partnership model is now appropriate for the business.”
Here’s Platt’s letter in full:
Dear Investor,
We are writing to inform you of a significant development with respect to the business of BlueCrest Capital Management Limited, acting as general partner to BlueCrest Capital Management LP (“BlueCrest”).
Introduction
With effect from 1 December 2015, BlueCrest, the Investment Manager to the BlueCrest suite of funds, and the Board of Directors of each of the relevant BlueCrest funds (or General Partner, where appropriate) have each determined that the BlueCrest funds will embark upon a programme to return the capital managed in these funds to investors (as described in more detail below) and will not accept any further investment subscriptions from third party investors. Following the completion of this process, BlueCrest will become a ‘Private Investment Partnership’, focusing solely on the management of the assets of its partners and employees.
We would like to thank all of our investors who have supported us over the last 15 years and are pleased that, as we make this decision, all of the current BlueCrest funds are at, or close to, their ‘high water mark’.
Recent developments in the industry, including, among other things, downward pressure on fee levels, the increasing cost of hiring the best portfolio management talent and the difficulty in tailoring investment products to meet the individual needs and constraints of a large number of diverse investors, have all significantly reduced industry profitability and flexibility. These factors have affected BlueCrest along with many other industry participants, and BlueCrest believes that a transition to a Private Investment Partnership model is now appropriate for the business.
Process
The BlueCrest Capital International (“BCI”) suite of funds will divest its investment portfolio in an orderly manner commencing immediately. All BCI investors will be redeemed/withdrawn in full in respect of the redemption/withdrawal day falling on 4 January 2016. Approximately 75% of redemption proceeds is expected to be paid to investors before the end of January 2016, growing to approximately 90% by the end of Q1 2016, with the remainder as soon as practicable thereafter.
The AllBlue suite of funds will be redeemed from each of its seven underlying holdings with respect to the next applicable redemption day. All AllBlue investors will also be redeemed/withdrawn in full in respect of the redemption/withdrawal day falling on 4 January 2016. Approximately 75% of redemption proceeds is expected to be paid to investors before the end of January 2016, growing to approximately 90% by the end of Q1 2016, with the remainder as soon as practicable thereafter, although the process by which the AllBlue funds will receive proceeds from their underlying holdings will vary on a fund by fund basis as set out below:
(i) BCI (as per the process above), BlueCrest Multi Strategy Credit funds (“Credit”), BlueCrest Mercantile funds (“Mercantile”) and BlueCrest Quantitative Equity funds (“BQEF”) will divest of their investment portfolios in an orderly manner;
(ii) The BlueTrend 2x suite of funds (managed by Systematica Investments) will return redemption proceeds in early 2016; and
(iii) The BlueCrest Emerging Markets funds (“Emerging Markets”) and BlueCrest Equity Strategies funds (“BESF”) will each return redemption proceeds to investors during January 2016 and will continue to be managed by BlueCrest on behalf of its partners and employees.
Third party investors in Emerging Markets and BESF, and all investors in Credit, Mercantile and BQEF will be redeemed with effect from 4 January 2016.
With respect to all funds, in order to effect this process of returning capital to investors, to the extent that any requisite notice periods are not met, these will be waived by each fund’s Board of Directors/General Partner. With respect to all funds, investors who have already submitted a redemption/withdrawal notice in respect of the redemption/withdrawal day falling on 1 December 2015 will have their requests processed in the usual manner. With respect to all funds, any investor that has already submitted a redemption/withdrawal request in respect of a redemption/withdrawal day falling after 1 December 2015 will also be redeemed with respect to the 4 January 2016 redemption day and will thereby be treated equally with other investors similarly situated. All subscriptions for all funds that have been submitted in respect of the 1 December 2015 subscription day will be promptly returned in full.
Fees
Monthly investment management fees will cease to be payable to BlueCrest from 1 January 2016. Performance fees/incentive allocations for the financial year 2015 will, as appropriate, crystallize as at 31 December 2015. BlueCrest may also receive a performance fee/incentive allocation after this date, upon the completion of the orderly realisation of assets, to the extent that the ‘high water mark’ of an investor’s holding has been exceeded. Such fees/allocations would be determined at the current applicable rates.
Following completion of the divestment programme, each of the relevant BlueCrest funds as referred to above (except for the Emerging Markets and BESF funds, which will continue to be managed by BlueCrest on behalf of its partners and employees) will each propose a liquidation process for its Board’s consideration. The costs of the liquidator would be met by BlueCrest.
Once again, we would like to take the opportunity to thank sincerely all of the investors who have entrusted money to the BlueCrest funds over the last 15 years and to wish them well in their future investment endeavours.
For further details in respect of this business transformation, as well as for any questions regarding process and timing, we would ask that you contact your usual representative at BlueCrest.
Yours sincerely,
Michael Platt
