[SCHEDULE 13G/A] SatixFy Communications Ltd. SEC Filing
Amendment No. 2 to Schedule 13G: Four affiliated Francisco Partners entities—FP Credit Partners II, L.P., FP Credit Partners GP II, L.P., FP Credit Partners GP II Management, LLC, and Francisco Partners Management, L.P.—have filed to report that they now own 0 Class A ordinary shares of SatixFy Communications Ltd. (NASDAQ: SATX), representing 0.0 % of the class as of the event date 07/02/2025.
The group discloses no sole or shared voting or dispositive power and affirms “ownership of 5 percent or less of a class,” signalling a complete exit from its former reportable position. The filing is made under Rule 13d-1 and certifies the shares were not held to influence control of the issuer.
- None.
- Large institutional holder exits: Francisco Partners affiliates now own 0 % of SATX, potentially signaling reduced confidence and future selling pressure.
Insights
TL;DR: Former 5% holder Francisco Partners now reports zero SATX shares—potentially bearish signal of diminished institutional confidence.
The amendment shows a full divestiture by Francisco Partners entities, reducing ownership from a previously reportable stake to 0 %. Large institutional exits can pressure liquidity and sentiment, especially for small-cap firms like SatixFy. While the filing does not reveal sale timing or price, it confirms no residual voting/dispositive power. Investors may interpret the withdrawal of a sophisticated credit investor as negative unless offset by new strategic holders.
TL;DR: Stake drop below 5 % removes Francisco Partners from significant-shareholder oversight, lowering external governance scrutiny.
With zero beneficial ownership, Francisco Partners is no longer obliged to file future 13D/G updates, reducing transparency of institutional monitoring. The exit may widen the free float but also erodes the influence of an experienced financial sponsor that could have advocated for governance improvements. Management may face less pressure from sophisticated creditors, which could have mixed implications depending on replacement ownership quality.