Edited by Peter Hillerberg1 min readStories are generated from ORTEX data and reviewed by the ORTEX team. How we publish
The biggest insider story of the past fortnight involves EVO, the Swedish online gaming platform. Filings published on August 26 show Kenneth Bryan Dart — Evolution's largest individual shareholder — bought a combined $716M worth of shares across two trades in late July. He picked up 8 million shares at roughly SEK 690 apiece on July 21, then added another 2 million shares at SEK 695 three days later. Both disclosures were filed on the same day, giving the market a simultaneous picture of a major accumulation block.
That buying stands in sharp contrast to action from inside the boardroom. Filings on August 27 show an associate-level insider, Michaela Von Bahr, sold roughly $8.3M in EVO shares across multiple tranches between August 24 and 25. She sold 85,000 shares in small lots near SEK 825–835. Dart buys on dips; a company insider sells near the highs. The divergence is notable.
At Twilio, board member Andy Stafman — a hedge fund representative — sold $123.5M in shares on August 12, filing on the same day. That's a clean, large-block exit. Separately, Twilio's CFO Aidan Viggiano filed smaller routine sales on August 19, all under $215K. The Stafman block is the one to watch.
This is not financial advice. Insider filings reflect positions as disclosed; actual current stakes may differ.
ORTEX Market Intelligence content is generated by AI from a snapshot of ORTEX's proprietary data and reviewed by the ORTEX team. Content is informational only and does not constitute investment advice.
