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Super League Enterprise

23 hedge funds and large institutions have $2M invested in Super League Enterprise in 2022 Q3 according to their latest regulatory filings, with funds opening new positions, 6 increasing their positions, 3 reducing their positions, and 2 closing their positions.

New
Increased
Maintained
Reduced
Closed

500% more call options, than puts

Call options by funds: $12K | Put options by funds: $2K

100% more repeat investments, than reductions

Existing positions increased: 6 | Existing positions reduced: 3

0% less ownership

Funds ownership: 0%0% (-0%)

8% less funds holding

Funds holding: 2523 (-2)

38% less capital invested

Capital invested by funds: $3.24M → $2M (-$1.24M)

100% less first-time investments, than exits

New positions opened: 0 | Existing positions closed: 2

Holders
23
Holders Change
-2
Holders Change %
-8%
% of All Funds
0.4%
Holding in Top 10
Holding in Top 10 Change
Holding in Top 10 Change %
% of All Funds
New
Increased
6
Reduced
3
Closed
2
Calls
$12K
Puts
$2K
Net Calls
+$10K
Net Calls Change
-$8K
Name Holding Trade Value Shares
Change
Change in
Stake
Vanguard Group
1
Vanguard Group
Pennsylvania
$832K +$226K +26 +25%
BlackRock
2
BlackRock
New York
$247K
Geode Capital Management
3
Geode Capital Management
Massachusetts
$228K
Susquehanna International Group
4
Susquehanna International Group
Pennsylvania
$108K -$69.6K -8 -32%
RJFSA
5
Raymond James Financial Services Advisors
Florida
$100K
State Street
6
State Street
Massachusetts
$65K
CCG
7
Ceeto Capital Group
Florida
$51K -$52.2K -6 -43%
HBCM
8
Heron Bay Capital Management
Michigan
$41K
Northern Trust
9
Northern Trust
Illinois
$39K
Bank of New York Mellon
10
Bank of New York Mellon
New York
$33K
DekaBank Deutsche Girozentrale
11
DekaBank Deutsche Girozentrale
Germany
$33K
Millennium Management
12
Millennium Management
New York
$30K +$34.8K +4 +400%
Renaissance Technologies
13
Renaissance Technologies
New York
$29K -$95.7K -11 -73%
Group One Trading
14
Group One Trading
Illinois
$29K
Citadel Advisors
15
Citadel Advisors
Florida
$28K +$8.7K +1 +33%
EW
16
Evoke Wealth
California
$24K
RCM
17
RB Capital Management
Nevada
$22K +$8.7K +1 +50%
Creative Planning
18
Creative Planning
Kansas
$11K +$8.7K +1 +100%
Osaic Holdings
19
Osaic Holdings
Arizona
$11K +$8.7K +1 +100%
HCM
20
Hollencrest Capital Management
California
$10K
Morgan Stanley
21
Morgan Stanley
New York
$10K
PAG
22
Private Advisor Group
New Jersey
$9K
Bank of America
23
Bank of America
North Carolina
$5K
Wells Fargo
24
Wells Fargo
California
$2K
FDCDDQ
25
Federation des caisses Desjardins du Quebec
Quebec, Canada
$1.01K

SLE Hedge Fund Activity: Q3 2022 in Review

23 of the 5,805 institutional investors tracked by Wall St. Rank reported a position in Super League Enterprise (SLE) for Q3 2022, worth a combined $2M — down 38% from $3.24M a quarter earlier.

Sellers outnumbered buyers: 2 funds closed out of SLE and 0 opened new positions — a net loss of 2 holders — while 3 trimmed existing stakes and 6 added.

The largest buyer was Vanguard Group, adding an estimated $226K. The largest seller was Marshall Wace, exiting entirely with an estimated $158K sold.

  • 23 institutional investors held Super League Enterprise (SLE) as of Q3 2022, down from 25 in Q2 2022.
  • Funds reported $2M of Super League Enterprise stock for Q3 2022, down 38% quarter-over-quarter.
  • 0 funds opened new Super League Enterprise positions in Q3 2022 and 2 closed out, a net change of -2 holders.
  • The largest Super League Enterprise buyer in Q3 2022 was Vanguard Group, an estimated $226K added.
  • The largest Super League Enterprise seller in Q3 2022 was Marshall Wace, an estimated $158K sold.

Based on aggregated 13F filings for Q3 2022.