Working with TipRanks
Follow Us
Stocks
ETFs
Options
Commodities
Crypto
Currency
Pro Newsletters
Research Tools
Calendars
Economic Indicators
Class Actions
Calculators
Education
About Us
Working with TipRanks
Follow Us
Singapore Airlines Limited (SINGY)
OTHER OTC:SINGY
RESEARCH TOOLSreports
Holding SINGY?
Track your performance easily
Singapore Airlines (SINGY) Ownership Overview
<0.01% Mutual Funds
<0.01% Other Institutional Investors
<0.01% ETFs
99.99% Public Companies and
Individual Investors
The ownership structure of Singapore Airlines (SINGY) stock is a mix of institutional, retail, and individual investors. Approximately <0.01% of the company’s stock is owned by Institutional Investors, and 99.99% is owned by Public Companies and Individual Investors.
Top Shareholders
Holder | # of Shares | Type | % Holding | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 85,849 | Institution | <0.01% | 809,384 | |
| 37,362 | Institution | <0.01% | 352,249 |
Top Mutual Fund Holders
Holder | # of Shares | Type | % Holding | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 85,849 | Institution | <0.01% | 809,384 |
Top ETF Holders
Holder | # of Shares | Type | % Holding | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 37,362 | Institution | <0.01% | 353,818 |
FAQ
Who Owns Singapore Airlines Limited (SINGY)?
Currently, no data Available
What percentage of Singapore Airlines Limited (SINGY) stock is held by institutional investors?
According to the latest TipRanks data, approximately <0.01% of Singapore Airlines Limited (SINGY) stock is held by institutional investors.
What percentage of Singapore Airlines Limited (SINGY) stock is held by retail investors?
According to the latest TipRanks data, approximately 99.99% of Singapore Airlines Limited (SINGY) stock is held by retail investors.
Who owns the most shares of Singapore Airlines Limited (SINGY)?
Trust for Professional Managers owns the most shares of Singapore Airlines Limited (SINGY).
What is the significance of the ownership structure for a publicly traded company?
The ownership structure can impact the company's decision making, as large institutional investors may exert influence on the company's management and can also affect the company's stock price with their buying and selling patterns.