Daily notes / October 16, 2026

Himanshu H. Shah filed a Schedule 13G on Veon

Written by a model from the facts OQRO holds and checked against them, sentence by sentence of October 16, 2026. Published October 18, 2026. 3 min read.

Tall office buildings around Trinity Church in lower Manhattan seen from above, with the church spire between the towers. — Skyscrapers around Trinity Church, New York, 1905. Photo: Detroit Publishing Company (scan by the New York Public Library), Public domain (scan of a 1905 photograph, New York Public Library Digital Collections). Original

The short answer

Himanshu H. Shah filed a Schedule 13G on Oct 16, 2026, reporting 4,620,275 shares, or 6.72% of the class of Veon (VEON). The previous filing reported 6.72%. The filing records ownership rather than when shares were bought. Other public records include fund position disclosures, short-interest data, share-price information and a listed results date.

What did Himanshu H. Shah report?

The SEC Schedule 13G reports that Himanshu H. Shah held 4,620,275 shares, representing 6.72% of the class of Veon (VEON). The filing date was Oct 16, 2026, and the previous filing reported 6.72%.

A Schedule 13G is an ownership filing, not a record of a particular trade. The filing does not state when shares were bought. It reports the ownership figure and percentage, while the previous filing gives a comparison for the reported percentage.

What other ownership filings are on record?

Schedule 13D and 13G filings on Veon in the 180 days to Oct 16, 2026 included Himanshu H. Shah’s disclosure of a 6.7% stake in VEON, filed Oct 16, 2026. This is the ownership disclosure listed in the pack for that period.

Fund 13F filings recorded in the 90 days to Oct 16, 2026 show 0 new or larger positions and 1 smaller or closed position in Veon. These are counts of fund position changes in the filings, rather than a record of transaction dates.

What do fund filings show about Veon positions?

In 13F filings for the quarter ended Jun 30, 2026, Manning & Napier Advisors LLC was listed among the largest positions that grew, with an increase of 1 shares. Union Bancaire Privee, UBP SA was listed among the largest that shrank and sold out. Lingotto Investment Management LLP reduced its position by 776,938 shares.

A 13F is a quarter-end snapshot with no trade date. The filings therefore show reported positions at the quarter end, not when a position changed during the quarter. These position records are separate from Himanshu H. Shah’s Schedule 13G.

What does short-interest data show?

FINRA short interest for VEON on the settlement date of Sep 30, 2026 was 216,164 shares, down -8.8% on the previous report. The figure was about 1.04 days of average volume.

This is a separate record from the Schedule 13G and the fund 13F filings. The short-interest entry reports the share count, change on the previous report and days of average volume for the stated settlement date.

How did VEON trade around the filing date?

VEON closed at $83.20 on Oct 16, 2026, the last session on or before the filing date. From Sep 16, 2026 to Oct 16, 2026, the close moved from $68.51 to $83.20, a change of +21.4%.

These share-price figures provide context around the filing date. The Schedule 13G does not explain the price movement, and the pack notes that other news can move a price.

What this does not tell you?

The Schedule 13G does not say when shares were bought, and the share-price information does not explain the price movement. The 13F records are quarter-end snapshots with no trade date; the reported short-interest data has its own stated settlement date. The data provider lists Nov 6, 2026 as the next results date, 21 days after the filing date, but such dates can change.

This article describes public filings. It is not investment advice. More information on the company is available at Veon on OQRO.

Sources

A model wrote this page from the facts OQRO holds; every number, date, name and link in it was checked against those facts before publication, and a text that failed the check was not published. It describes what was filed, not why, and it is not investment advice. How OQRO treats data