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Energy Recovery

95 hedge funds and large institutions have $176M invested in Energy Recovery in 2019 Q3 according to their latest regulatory filings, with 10 funds opening new positions, 41 increasing their positions, 23 reducing their positions, and 17 closing their positions.

New
Increased
Maintained
Reduced
Closed

78% more repeat investments, than reductions

Existing positions increased: 41 | Existing positions reduced: 23

19% more call options, than puts

Call options by funds: $1.22M | Put options by funds: $1.02M

1.5% more ownership

Funds ownership: 33.08%34.58% (+1.5%)

0% more funds holding in top 10

Funds holding in top 10: 11 (0)

6% less capital invested

Capital invested by funds: $188M → $176M (-$11.5M)

9% less funds holding

Funds holding: 10495 (-9)

41% less first-time investments, than exits

New positions opened: 10 | Existing positions closed: 17

Holders
95
Holders Change
-9
Holders Change %
-8.65%
% of All Funds
2.08%
Holding in Top 10
1
Holding in Top 10 Change
Holding in Top 10 Change %
% of All Funds
0.02%
New
10
Increased
41
Reduced
23
Closed
17
Calls
$1.22M
Puts
$1.02M
Net Calls
+$197K
Net Calls Change
-$879K

ERII Hedge Fund Activity: Q3 2019 in Review

95 of the 4,560 institutional investors tracked by Wall St. Rank reported a position in Energy Recovery (ERII) for Q3 2019, worth a combined $176M — down 6.1% from $188M a quarter earlier.

Sellers outnumbered buyers: 17 funds closed out of ERII and 10 opened new positions — a net loss of 7 holders — while 23 trimmed existing stakes and 41 added.

The largest buyer was Bank of New York Mellon, adding an estimated $9.22M. The largest seller was Driehaus Capital Management, exiting entirely with an estimated $3.1M sold.

  • 95 institutional investors held Energy Recovery (ERII) as of Q3 2019, down from 104 in Q2 2019.
  • Funds reported $176M of Energy Recovery stock for Q3 2019, down 6.1% quarter-over-quarter.
  • 10 funds opened new Energy Recovery positions in Q3 2019 and 17 closed out, a net change of -7 holders.
  • The largest Energy Recovery buyer in Q3 2019 was Bank of New York Mellon, an estimated $9.22M added.
  • The largest Energy Recovery seller in Q3 2019 was Driehaus Capital Management, an estimated $3.1M sold.

Based on aggregated 13F filings for Q3 2019.