The hedge-fund billionaire said he wanted to terminate the Amsterdam listings of Pershing Square Holdings and Universal Music Group after violence in the Dutch capital that authorities called antisemitic attacks.

Billionaire Bill Ackman said on Friday he would seek to delist investment firm Pershing Square Holdings and move record label Universal Music Group away from Amsterdam, following attacks on Israeli soccer fans.

After antisemitic attacks in Amsterdam, billionaire Bill Ackman called on Universal Music to delist from the city; UMG says he doesn't have that right.

Universal Music board member Bill Ackman says he wants the major to move its stock market listing from Amsterdam to New York. Although prompted by unrest in Amsterdam last Thursday, he argues there are sound business reasons to move the listing.

Universal Music Group NV pushed back against billionaire Bill Ackman, saying his Pershing Square fund doesn’t have any right to require the company to become US domiciled or to delist from Euronext Amsterdam.

CNBC's Andrew Ross Sorkin reports on the latest news.

The hedge fund billionaire requested the company’s listing be dropped following a series of antisemitic attacks in the Dutch city.

Hedge fund manager says he'll delist investment firm Pershing Square from Euronext following riots and antisemitic violence against Israeli soccer fans in Amsterdam The post Billionaire investor Ackman seeks delisting from Amsterdam exchange after attack appeared first on The Times of Israel.

Universal Music Group (OTCPK:UMGNF) (OTCPK:UNVGY) said on Saturday that Bill Ackman's Pershing Square (OTCPK:PSHZF) does not have the right to require the company to become U.S. domiciled or to delist from Euronext Amsterdam.