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. Content is informational only and does not constitute investment advice.
