CI-OLD
CIGNA HOLDING CO
CIGNA HOLDING CO historical holders
total: 6
Icahn Capital Management CIGNA HOLDING CO transactions over time
- Total transactions:
- 2
- New positions:
- 1
- Sold out:
- 1
- Held since:
- 2018 Q2
- Held for:
- 1 quarter
- Latest activity:
- 2018 Q3
Carl Icahn has been an institutional investor in CIGNA HOLDING CO (CI-OLD) since 2018 Q2. According to 2026 Q1 report, Carl Icahn doesn't hold any shares. The fund/company first acquired CI-OLD in 2018 Q2, initially purchasing 503,380 shares. Since the initial investment, Icahn Capital Management has made 1 more transaction in this position.
When did Carl Icahn exit their CI-OLD position?
Carl Icahn no longer holds CIGNA HOLDING CO (CI-OLD). They sold off their entire position in 2018 Q3, closing out an investment that began in 2018 Q2.
When did Carl Icahn first invest in CI-OLD?
Carl Icahn first invested in CIGNA HOLDING CO (CI-OLD) in 2018 Q2 at the reported quarter-end price of $169.95 per share, acquiring 503,380 shares in their initial purchase.
What is Carl Icahn's average cost basis for CI-OLD?
Based on historical transaction data, Carl Icahn's estimated cost basis for CIGNA HOLDING CO (CI-OLD) is approximately $169.95 per share. This represents their average reported price* across all buy transactions.
Estimated cost basis*
- Weighted AVG buy price:
- $169.95
- Weighted AVG sell price:
- $169.95
* Shares, change to shares, sold shares, shares held after: split-adjusted.
* Reported price: this doesn't represent the actual buy or sell price. It is the split-adjusted price of the security as of the last day of the reported period.
If the security is completely sold out, we show the reported split-adjusted price prior to the actual period.
If the security is completely sold out, we show the reported split-adjusted price prior to the actual period.
* Estimated cost basis: based on "Reported price*" (not earlier than 2013 Q2). Calculation starts from the latest "new buy" activity to the latest "close out" activity (if any).
* Value or Price: If the security is completely sold out, we show the reported value (or price) prior to the actual period.
* New buy or own: this means there is no earlier reporting (for us or in general). So we can't know if the actual purchase of the security happened at the reported period or earlier.