Sivers Semiconductors AB (SIVEF)
SEC filings
Our SIVEF coverage
Sivers Semiconductors (SIVEF) diluted shareholders by 17% in two days. Then its insider lockup expired.
Sivers Semiconductors (SIVEF) grew its share count by about 17% in two days in early July, between a SEK 700 million raise and a lender's debt-to-equity conversion. An insiders' lockup then expired July 16, and the stock, still without a rebuttal to short seller Ningi Research's claims, is down roughly 67% from its 52-week high.
A short seller says a third of Sivers Semiconductors' (SIVEF) revenue is dubious. Its CEO and board bought shares anyway.
A short seller says 31% of Sivers Semiconductors' 2025 revenue is dubious and Sweden is probing an information leak. Its CEO and full board bought shares anyway, right as its laser chips landed a real GlobalFoundries partnership.
Frequently asked questions
What do analysts expect for SIVEF?
No Wall Street analysts currently publish price targets on Sivers Semiconductors AB (SIVEF), which is common for smaller and over-the-counter listings.
Are insiders buying or selling SIVEF?
We have no qualifying Form 4 insider purchases or sales on record for Sivers Semiconductors AB (SIVEF). Sales are only tracked above a dollar threshold, so small routine trades may not appear.
Where can I see SIVEF SEC filings?
We could not resolve current EDGAR filings for SIVEF. This usually means the ticker is a foreign or over-the-counter listing that does not file with the SEC.