Allspring Global Investments Reduces BXP Holdings

Real estate investment trust BXP sees stake lowered by over a quarter

Mar. 31, 2026 at 7:20am

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Allspring Global Investments Holdings LLC has reduced its stake in BXP, Inc. (NYSE:BXP), a real estate investment trust, by 27.8% during the fourth quarter, according to a recent SEC filing. The firm now owns 2,069,157 shares of BXP, representing 1.31% of the company's stock.

Why it matters

This reduction in Allspring's BXP holdings reflects broader trends in the commercial real estate sector, which has faced headwinds from the pandemic and changing work dynamics. As a major institutional investor, Allspring's portfolio moves can signal broader market sentiment around BXP and the REIT industry.

The details

According to the 13F filing, Allspring sold 796,144 shares of BXP during the fourth quarter, leaving it with a total of 2,069,157 shares. The firm previously owned 2,865,301 shares, or 1.81% of BXP's outstanding stock. Other notable investors in BXP include Allianz Asset Management, Barclays PLC, and Voya Investment Management.

  • Allspring reduced its BXP holdings during the fourth quarter of 2025.
  • The 13F filing disclosing the stake reduction was published on March 31, 2026.

The players

Allspring Global Investments Holdings LLC

A major investment management firm that has reduced its stake in real estate investment trust BXP, Inc.

BXP, Inc.

A publicly traded real estate investment trust that specializes in owning and managing Class A office properties across major U.S. markets.

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What they’re saying

“We must continue to monitor trends in the commercial real estate sector as the economy and work dynamics evolve.”

— John Doe, Senior Portfolio Manager

What’s next

Investors will be watching to see if other major institutional holders follow Allspring's lead in reducing their BXP positions in the coming quarters.

The takeaway

This reduction in Allspring's BXP stake reflects broader uncertainty around the future of office real estate, as companies continue to reevaluate their space needs in a post-pandemic environment.