Welcome to our dedicated page for Prudential SEC filings (Ticker: PUK), 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.
Prudential plc filings document a foreign private issuer whose American depositary receipts trade in the United States while the company provides life and health insurance and asset management in Greater China, ASEAN, India and Africa. Its Form 6-K reports disclose current corporate information furnished to the SEC, including own-share purchase notices, issued-share and total voting-rights updates, and notifications of transactions by persons discharging managerial responsibilities.
The filing record also covers capital-structure mechanics for Prudential’s ordinary shares, shareholder authority for buybacks, market-rule disclosures tied to London and Hong Kong trading, governance matters, and ADR-related public-company reporting. These documents connect Prudential’s U.S. disclosure record with its broader listed-company obligations.
Prudential plc provided notice to the SEC that it has made a disclosure in its Annual Report on Form 20-F for the year ended 31 December 2025 pursuant to Section 219 of the Iran Threat Reduction and Syria Human Rights Act of 2012 and Section 13(r) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.
The company states the disclosure appears under the heading “Supervision and Regulation of Prudential – Disclosure obligations under Section 219 of the Iran Threat Reduction and Syria Human Rights Act of 2012.”
Prudential plc reports strong 2025 results, higher dividends and larger capital returns. Profit after tax rose to $4,119m from $2,415m, helped by growth in insurance and asset management and a gain on the partial IPO of ICICI Prudential Asset Management.
Basic EPS increased to 154.2 cents, while the total 2025 dividend was raised 15% to 26.60 cents per share. Eastspring’s funds under management grew to $277.7bn. The group expects to return more than $7bn to shareholders over 2024–2027 through dividends and buybacks and ended 2025 with a shareholder capital surplus of $17.1bn and a 262% cover ratio above its prescribed capital requirement.
Prudential plc reported a routine share repurchase under its existing buyback authority. On 24 March 2026, the company bought 364,573 ordinary shares from JP Morgan Securities plc at an average price of £10.6561, within a range of £10.5650 to £10.7550 per share.
Prudential intends to cancel the repurchased shares. After this cancellation, it will have 2,528,841,259 shares in issue, which will also represent the total number of voting rights. The purchases were executed on the London Stock Exchange in compliance with UK and Hong Kong regulatory requirements.
Prudential plc reported that it repurchased 377,608 of its ordinary shares of 5 pence each on 23 March 2026 from JP Morgan Securities plc through on-exchange transactions on the London Stock Exchange. The lowest price paid per share was £10.1150, the highest was £10.8700 and the volume-weighted average price was £10.5579.
The company intends to cancel all of the repurchased shares. After this cancellation, Prudential will have 2,529,205,832 shares in issue, which will also represent the total number of voting rights. Shareholders can use this figure to assess whether they need to notify their holdings under UK disclosure rules.
Prudential plc filed a Form 6-K containing a UK TR-1 notification of a major shareholding in the company. The notification reports that the holder’s total voting interest in Prudential reached 4.039570% of voting rights, corresponding to 102,214,467 voting rights.
The position includes 4.011750% of voting rights attached to shares, representing 101,510,455 voting rights, and a further 0.027820% of voting rights, or 704,012 voting rights, through financial instruments described as shares lent or otherwise transferred with a right to recall.
Prudential plc reported that it bought back 369,491 ordinary shares of 5 pence each on 20 March 2026 from JP Morgan Securities plc under a previously announced arrangement and AGM authority. The average price paid was £10.7274 per share, within a range of £10.5250 to £10.9400.
The company intends to cancel all repurchased shares. After this transaction, Prudential will have 2,529,583,440 shares in issue, which is also the total number of voting rights. Shareholders can use this figure as the denominator for calculating disclosure thresholds under the FCA’s transparency rules.
Prudential plc reported that it bought back 370,801 of its ordinary shares on 19 March 2026 from JP Morgan Securities plc. The shares were repurchased on the London Stock Exchange at prices between £10.4850 and £10.8650, with an average price of £10.6343 per share.
The company plans to cancel all of these shares. After this transaction, Prudential will have 2,529,952,931 shares in issue, which is also the total number of voting rights. Shareholders can use this figure when calculating whether they need to disclose changes in their ownership under UK transparency rules.
Prudential plc reported a share buyback and small share issuance. On 18 March 2026, the company repurchased 406,076 ordinary shares of 5 pence each from JP Morgan Securities plc at an average price of £10.6781, within a range of £10.3350 to £11.1450.
Prudential also issued 1,836 new ordinary shares in connection with its share schemes. After these transactions, the company has 2,530,323,732 shares in issue, which is also the total number of voting rights that shareholders can use as a reference for disclosure thresholds.
Prudential plc reported that it repurchased 329,328 of its ordinary shares of 5 pence each on 17 March 2026 from JP Morgan Securities plc. The shares were bought on the London Stock Exchange at prices between £10.7650 and £11.0300, with an average price of £10.9338.
The company intends to cancel these repurchased shares. After this cancellation, Prudential will have 2,530,727,972 shares in issue, which will also represent the total number of voting rights. Shareholders can use this figure as the denominator when assessing disclosure thresholds under UK transparency rules.