Welcome to our dedicated page for Kennedy-Wilson Holdings SEC filings (Ticker: KW), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
Kennedy-Wilson Holdings, Inc. filings document the regulatory record of a real estate investment company with owned real estate assets and an investment management platform. Its 8-K reports furnish operating results and supplemental financial information, including consolidated statements, non-GAAP metrics, capitalization summaries, components of value, stabilized portfolio data, debt schedules and segment investment summaries.
The filing record also covers multifamily, office, industrial, loan investment, lease-up and development project disclosures, same-property metrics, real estate investment transactions and investment management activity. Other material-event filings address material agreements, capital-structure matters, governance and shareholder voting topics, including disclosures tied to completed platform and property-interest acquisitions.
Kennedy-Wilson Holdings director Sanaz Zaimi disposed of 98,095 shares of common stock to the company in connection with a merger. The transaction is coded as a disposition to the issuer and left her with 0 shares of common stock reported after the transaction.
Under the merger agreement, each outstanding share of common stock was automatically converted into the right to receive cash of $10.90 per share at the effective time of the merger. Outstanding restricted stock units also vested and were canceled in exchange for a lump-sum cash payment based on the same $10.90 per-share merger consideration plus any accrued and unpaid dividend equivalents.
Kennedy-Wilson Holdings, Inc. President Matthew Windisch reported restructuring and disposing of his common stock holdings in connection with a merger. He first contributed 565,748 shares of common stock to Kona Bidco, LLC (Parent) in exchange for Parent equity under a Rollover Agreement. He then disposed of 1,172,816 shares back to the issuer, leaving him with zero shares of Kennedy-Wilson common stock directly owned after the transactions.
These actions occurred at the closing of a merger in which Kona Merger Subsidiary, Inc. merged into Kennedy-Wilson, making the company a wholly owned subsidiary of Parent. At the merger’s effective time, each remaining outstanding share of common stock was automatically converted into the right to receive $10.90 per share in cash, and each outstanding restricted stock unit was canceled, with the reporting person entitled to any accrued dividend equivalents.
Kennedy-Wilson Holdings, Inc. director Jeffrey Meyers reported a disposition of 26,100 shares of Common Stock to the issuer, leaving him with no reported shares after the transaction. This was not an open-market trade but a disposition to the company.
The transaction occurred when Kona Merger Subsidiary, Inc. merged with Kennedy-Wilson under an Agreement and Plan of Merger. At the merger’s effective time, each outstanding share of Common Stock was automatically converted into the right to receive $10.90 per share in cash, and each restricted stock unit vested and was canceled in exchange for a lump-sum cash payment based on the same cash merger consideration plus accrued dividend equivalents.
Kennedy-Wilson Holdings, Inc. director Nadine I. Watt reported a disposition of 22,500 shares of Common Stock to the issuer, leaving her with no directly held shares after the transaction. This occurred in connection with a merger where each share was converted into the right to receive $10.90 in cash. Outstanding restricted stock units vested at the merger effective time and were canceled for a lump-sum cash payment based on the same $10.90 per-share merger consideration plus accrued dividend equivalents.
Kennedy-Wilson Holdings, Inc. EVP Regina Wambold reported transactions tied to the closing of a merger in which the company became a wholly owned subsidiary of Kona Bidco, LLC. At the merger’s effective time, each share of common stock was converted into the right to receive $10.90 in cash per share, subject to withholding taxes.
In connection with this transaction, 44,163 shares of common stock held indirectly through The Finnegan Family Trust and 266,800 shares held directly were reported as dispositions to the issuer. On the same date, 142,791 shares of common stock were reported as acquired as a grant or award, with 266,800 shares owned directly after these transactions.
The filing also notes that, at the effective time, all outstanding restricted stock units and performance stock units vested, were canceled, and became payable in cash based on the $10.90 merger consideration and accrued dividend equivalents.
Kennedy-Wilson Holdings, Inc. completed a merger in which each share of Common Stock was converted into the right to receive $10.90 in cash, without interest and subject to withholding taxes. At the merger’s effective time, President KW Europe Michael John Pegler received an award of 193,160 shares of Common Stock and then disposed of 397,281 shares to the issuer, leaving him with zero shares reported after the transactions. All outstanding RSUs and PSUs held by insiders vested, were canceled, and were exchanged for lump-sum cash payments based on the same $10.90-per-share merger consideration plus any accrued and unpaid dividend equivalents.
Kennedy-Wilson Holdings, Inc. reported an internal restructuring of shares tied to its merger with Kona Bidco, LLC. A subsidiary of Kona merged into Kennedy-Wilson, with Kennedy-Wilson continuing as a wholly owned subsidiary of Kona at the merger’s effective time.
Immediately before the merger became effective, entities affiliated with Fairfax Financial Holdings Limited contributed 13,322,009 shares of Common Stock to Kona Bidco, LLC in exchange for limited liability company units or other securities of the parent. The reporting persons state these securities are held by Fairfax subsidiaries and disclaim beneficial ownership beyond any pecuniary interest.
Kennedy-Wilson Holdings director David A. Minella reported a full disposition of his common stock in connection with the company’s merger. The filing shows 2,463,632 shares of common stock were disposed of back to the issuer, leaving no shares reported as directly owned after the transaction.
Under the Agreement and Plan of Merger, each outstanding Kennedy-Wilson common share was automatically converted at the merger’s effective time into the right to receive $10.90 in cash per share, subject to applicable withholding taxes. All outstanding restricted stock units also vested at that time and were canceled in exchange for a lump-sum cash payment based on the same $10.90 per-share merger consideration plus any accrued and unpaid dividend equivalents.
Kennedy-Wilson Holdings, Inc. director Michael Elias Eisner reported a disposition of 22,500 shares of Common Stock back to the issuer, leaving him with 0 shares directly owned after the transaction. The disposition reflects completion of a merger in which the company became a wholly owned subsidiary of Kona Bidco, LLC.
Under the Merger Agreement, each outstanding share of Common Stock was converted into the right to receive $10.90 in cash per share, without interest and subject to applicable withholding taxes. At the same effective time, each outstanding restricted stock unit vested, was canceled, and entitled the holder to a lump-sum cash payment based on the $10.90 per-share Merger Consideration plus any accrued and unpaid dividend equivalents.
Kennedy-Wilson Holdings, Inc. chairman and CEO William J. McMorrow reported a series of share disposals and restructurings tied to the company’s merger with Kona Bidco, LLC. At the merger’s effective time, each outstanding common share was converted into the right to receive $10.90 in cash per share, subject to withholding taxes. Immediately before that, McMorrow contributed certain common shares to Kona Bidco’s parent entity in exchange for limited liability company units or other securities under a rollover agreement, effectively exchanging part of his equity into the private parent structure while the remaining shares were cashed out. Outstanding restricted stock units were canceled at closing, with McMorrow entitled to amounts payable for accrued dividend equivalents.