[SCHEDULE 13G/A] PlayAGS, Inc. SEC Filing
PlayAGS, Inc.'s Schedule 13G/A discloses that Glazer Capital, LLC and Paul J. Glazer beneficially own 3,451,287 shares of PlayAGS common stock, representing 8.32% of the outstanding class. The holdings are reported as held through funds and managed accounts for which Glazer Capital acts as investment manager.
The filing states the Reporting Persons have no sole voting or dispositive power and instead hold shared voting and shared dispositive power over 3,451,287 shares. The statement also certifies the position was not acquired to change or influence control of the issuer, consistent with a passive Schedule 13G filing.
- Beneficial ownership of 3,451,287 shares (8.32%) — a material, greater-than-5% stake disclosed
- Filing certification states securities were not acquired to influence control, consistent with passive 13G disclosure
- No sole voting or dispositive power reported; all 3,451,287 shares are held with shared voting and shared dispositive authority, limiting unilateral influence
Insights
TL;DR Glazer Capital reports an 8.32% passive stake in PlayAGS, a material position without sole control.
Glazer Capital and Paul J. Glazer report beneficial ownership of 3,451,287 shares (8.32%). For investors this represents a noticeable concentrated holding that could affect trading liquidity and signals meaningful institutional interest. The filing classifies the position under Schedule 13G conventions and includes a certification that the securities were not acquired to influence control, implying a passive intent rather than an activist push. The absence of sole voting or dispositive power limits the Reporting Persons' ability to unilaterally direct corporate actions.
TL;DR Shared voting and dispositive authority means influence is collective, not unilateral; disclosure is material for governance monitoring.
The Schedule 13G/A shows shared voting and shared dispositive power over all 3,451,287 reported shares and explicitly reports zero sole voting or dispositive power. From a governance perspective, this limits the Reporting Persons' ability to effect change alone and frames them as significant passive holders. Companies and other shareholders should note the size of the stake for engagement and proxy considerations, but the filing itself contains no representation of an intent to alter control.