StoneX Group Inc. filings document operating results, governance matters, capital actions and material events for a Nasdaq-listed financial services company. Its 8-K reports include quarterly results releases, annual meeting voting outcomes, stock split disclosure, share repurchase authorization, resale registration activity and legal or arbitration-related matters involving the company and subsidiaries.
StoneX proxy materials describe board elections, auditor ratification, executive compensation and shareholder voting procedures. Registration and prospectus-related filings address common stock resale matters, while periodic and current reports provide formal disclosure around the company’s global brokerage, clearing, payments, market-making and related financial services operations.
StoneX Group Inc. filed an amended Form 13F restating prior quarterly 13F holdings after an internal review found under‑reported securities, shares and market values.
The amendment (Amendment Number 2) cites four causes spanning Q4 2021 through Q1 2025, and the Form 13F Information Table shows 74 entries with a value total of $186,386,475.
StoneX Group Inc. filed an amended Form 13F (Amendment No. 2) restating prior quarterly reports after identifying under‑reported holdings from Q4 2021 through Q1 2025. The amendment lists 37 Form 13F information table entries with a total value of $31,429,579 and attributes the errors to four causes identified by the firm.
The filing names the affected reporting managers and explains the four error causes: missing market‑making accounts; an Excel XLOOKUP vs SUMIF formula error; failure to implement an SEC rounding rule; and Excel conversion of CUSIPs to scientific notation.
StoneX Group Inc. files an amended Form 13F restating prior quarterly reports and correcting under-reported holdings and values. The amendment reports 540 information-table entries with a total market value of $836,588,603 and identifies 2 other included managers.
The filing attributes the errors to four causes: missing market‑making accounts, an Excel XLOOKUP vs SUMIF formula mistake, failure to implement a SEC rounding rule, and Excel scientific‑notation conversion of certain CUSIPs.