SPDR S&P Russia ETF
RBL was delisted on the 24th of July, 2017.
0 hedge funds and large institutions have $0 invested in SPDR S&P Russia ETF in 2017 Q3 according to their latest regulatory filings, with 0 funds opening new positions, 0 increasing their positions, 0 reducing their positions, and 17 closing their positions.
100% less funds holding
Funds holding: 18 → 0 (-18)
100% less capital invested
Capital invested by funds: $5.65M → $0 (-$5.65M)
100% less first-time investments, than exits
New positions opened: 0 | Existing positions closed: 17
Top Buyers
Top Sellers
| Rank | Fund | Capital Flow |
|---|---|---|
| 1 |
JP Morgan Chase
New York
|
-$1.39M |
| 2 |
UBS Group
Zurich,
Switzerland
|
-$898K |
| 3 |
Bank of America
Charlotte,
North Carolina
|
-$875K |
| 4 |
Citadel Advisors
Miami,
Florida
|
-$608K |
| 5 |
Morgan Stanley
New York
|
-$340K |
RBL Hedge Fund Activity: Q3 2017 in Review
0 of the 4,022 institutional investors tracked by Wall St. Rank reported a position in SPDR S&P Russia ETF (RBL) for Q3 2017, worth a combined $0 — down 100% from $5.65M a quarter earlier.
Sellers outnumbered buyers: 17 funds closed out of RBL and 0 opened new positions — a net loss of 17 holders — while 0 trimmed existing stakes and 0 added.
The largest seller was JP Morgan Chase, exiting entirely with an estimated $1.39M sold.
- 0 institutional investors held SPDR S&P Russia ETF (RBL) as of Q3 2017, down from 18 in Q2 2017.
- Funds reported $0 of SPDR S&P Russia ETF stock for Q3 2017, down 100% quarter-over-quarter.
- 0 funds opened new SPDR S&P Russia ETF positions in Q3 2017 and 17 closed out, a net change of -17 holders.
- The largest SPDR S&P Russia ETF seller in Q3 2017 was JP Morgan Chase, an estimated $1.39M sold.
Based on aggregated 13F filings for Q3 2017.