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Making an investment decision in the stock market involves a certain amount of risk, so it's important to thoroughly review a company's stock before making any decisions. Stock float, number of short positions and outstanding shares are among the many factors an investor should take into account.
Investors cannot turn a blind eye to insiders as well as institutional ownership. They need to follow insider trades to determine the direction the stock is likely to take.
Among the CCIF insiders holding of 0.19% of the stake in company, CG SUBSIDIARY HOLDINGS L.L.C., 10 percent owner, holds the largest shares of 4.79M. MCCABE JOAN Y, director, is the second largest CCIF insider with ownership of 30.36K shares. HANDA SANJEEV, director, stands third with possession of 10.39K shares of that stake.
A company's 13F filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) provides investors with comprehensive information about institutional ownership in a listed company, a sign of strength in terms of how many institutions have confidence in that company. The number of institutional investors who currently own CCIF shares is 40, representing 96.9% of the company's common stock.
N/A, in the last quarter, reduced its stake in CCIF by N/A restricting it's holding to - shares of worth nearly -. N/A also lessened N/A of the CCIF shares from its portfolio, reducing its holding to - shares of worth -. N/A also shunned CCIF shares holding by N/A last quarter which brought its holding to - shares worth -.
As per its latest 13F filing, N/A increased its stake in CCIF by N/A in the last quarter. The institutional holder raised its holding to - shares having worth more than -. N/A also added N/A more shares of CCIF to its portfolio, raising its holding to - shares of worth -. N/A also increased its CCIF shares holding by N/A which brought its holding to - shares worth -.
The insider with the most stakes in CCIF is CG Subsidiary Holdings L.L.C. , 10 percent owner at the company. Additionally, CCIF stock is highly held by director MCCABE JOAN Y and director Handa Sanjeev among others.
Company executives, directors, and other insiders own 0.19% percent of Carlyle Credit Income Fund's stock. Within the last six months, there have been 0 transaction(s) in which CCIF insiders have sold stock, totaling 0 shares. Insiders that have sold shares include .
There have been 2 transaction(s) during the past 6-months in which Carlyle Credit Income Fund insiders have bought stock, totalling 22467 shares
Around 40.75K Carlyle Credit Income Fund shares are held by insiders, which represents about 0.19% of CCIF stock.
CCIF 10 percent owner, CG Subsidiary Holdings L.L.C. holds the largest portfolio of the company's shares. CCIF shares owned by CG total nearly 4.79 million.
N/A is the largest institutional owner in CCIF which holds - shares worth - or N/A of the total CCIF shares outstanding followed by N/A with ownership of - shares representing N/A of the CCIF ownership. N/A is the third largest stakeholder with - shares or N/A of the ownership worth more than -.
Stock options give the owner the ability but not the obligation to buy or sell a security at a predetermined price and date. Stock options can be classified into two types: puts and calls. A put is a bet on falling stock, and a call is a bet on rising stock. As far as the CCIF is concerned, it is a stock which is not optionable.
Number of CCIF shares short is null. Shares short is a market sentiment in which investors have sold their shares short in a given stock but have not yet covered them or closed them out.
As of today, null shares of CCIF are outstanding.
Float represents the number of tradeable shares in a specific stock. By subtracting restricted and closely-held shares from a firm's total outstanding shares, we can calculate its floating stock. The term "closely-held shares" refers to shares held by employees, major shareholders, and company insiders. At present, CCIF has null shares in float.
Short ratio is calculated by dividing the number of short shares, short interest or bets that shareholders will sell short from the average daily volume. A higher ratio indicates longer times needed to repurchase borrowed shares (sold). The short ratio for CCIF is null.