This stock sale would have banked anywhere between $1.29 billion and $1.81 billion for Tiger.Ĭoming in relatively late to the five-percent-plus Spotify stock ownership club in 2019 were Morgan Stanley and T.
hedge fund manager Tiger Global - dumped 11.5 million Spotify shares in 2019, taking its stake from 6.6 percent down to just 0.1 percent. One key revelation from the filings: Tiger Global Private Investment Partners - an offshoot of U.S. Therefore, they tell us a lot about those who bought chunks of Spotify in the past calendar year, and those who cashed in their stock. The SEC docs revealing these details ( SC-13G filings ) are designed to show which parties owned more than five percent of Spotify at the end of 2019 - but they also show the holdings of those who used to own five percent. But the truth is, according to a flurry of new SEC filings I’ve scoured in the past month, at the close of 2019, more than a third of the streaming firm was actually owned by institutional investors such as Morgan Stanley - with each of these commercial giants holding stakes of more than five percent each. Reading these observations about Spotify, which went public on the NYSE in 2018, might conjure visions of millions of amateur investors gritting their teeth as their bet on audio streaming’s biggest company shows signs of paying off … and then not paying off … and then paying off again.
That market cap recovered, at year end, to $27.57 billion ($149.55 per share, December 31st). Last year saw Spotify’s public valuation on the New York Stock Exchange rise as high as $28.34 billion ($157.66 per share on August 8th) but sink as low as $19.65 billion ( $112.52 per share, October 1st) during a tempestuous third quarter. Long-term investors in Spotify required nerves of steel in 2019.
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