Urgent.News

What's breaking now, across thousands of outlets.

World

Natera president Solomon Moshkevich sells over $5.9m in shares

Natera president Solomon Moshkevich sells over $5.9m in shares

Solomon Moshkevich, President of Clinical Diagnostics at Natera, Inc., sold shares of the company's stock, amounting to approximately $5.92 million, as reported in a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The transactions took place on two separate days, September 1 and September 2, 2026. On September 1, Moshkevich sold a total of 2,500 shares at varying prices, ranging from $319.2850 to $326.894 per share.

The following day, he sold an additional 15,160 shares at a price of $326.894 per share. Throughout this period, the prices received for the sold shares ranged from $319.7582 to $326.894. This sale occurred as Natera's stock hovers close to its 52-week high of $343.18, having generated a remarkable 97% return over the past year.

According to InvestingPro analysis, the stock's current valuation appears overvalued relative to its estimated fair value, placing it among the most overvalued stocks tracked by the platform. Moshkevich's transactions on September 1 were executed under a pre-established Rule 10b5-1 trading plan, which he established on November 26, 2024.

The sale on September 2 was specifically intended to address tax withholding and remittance obligations associated with the vesting of restricted stock units (RSUs), as per a Rule 10b5-1(c) instruction. Post these transactions, Moshkevich retains a direct ownership of 110,859 shares of Natera common stock. The company, valued at $47.2 billion, has demonstrated robust momentum with a revenue growth of 38% in the last twelve months.

Investors interested in further insights about Natera can explore 13 ProTips offered by InvestingPro, along with comprehensive Pro Research Reports on over 1,400 US equities. Recently, Natera reported its second-quarter revenue, which exceeded market expectations significantly, with the company generating approximately $753 million, surpassing the forecasted $661.26 million.

This strong performance was driven by accelerated growth across the company's main business segments. Furthermore, Natera's management raised its full-year revenue guidance, citing record test volumes and improved margins, along with a series of regulatory wins contributing to a positive outlook. These developments were favorably received by the market, with the company's shares experiencing an increase in after-hours trading.

Investors are expected to closely monitor these positive financial indicators as Natera continues to expand its market presence.

Written by urgent.news from Investing.com's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.

Read the original at investing.com →

More in World

NA panel seeks payment of media workers’ outstanding dues

ISLAMABAD: Lawmakers on Thursday expressed serious concern over the persistent non-payment and delays in disbursement of salaries and other dues to media workers, directing that all outstanding payments across the industry be cleared without further delay.

NA panel seeks payment of media workers’ outstanding dues

ISLAMABAD: Lawmakers on Thursday expressed serious concern over the persistent non-payment and delays in disbursement of salaries and other dues to media workers, directing that all outstanding payments across the industry be cleared without further delay.

Falconets in Katowice, Countenance Opening Match against Spain

Nigeria’s U20 Women’s National Team, the Falconets, departed their training base in Trzebnica on Thursday and arrived at the Novotel Katowice Centrum as preparations enter the final stretch ahead of…

  • Nigeria's U20 Women's National Team, the Falconets, prepare for 2026 FIFA U20 Women’s World Cup.
  • Falconets win 1-0 against Poland, score 1 goal by Mary Mamudu.
  • Falconets face Spain in opening Group F match on Monday.

Rotary leader uses power of storytelling

What is required to lead a 117-year-old institution like Rotary — especially during the COVID-19 pandemic era? For Jennifer Jones, a Canadian from Windsor, dedication and "the power of storytelling" were essential to the job.

More from Friday 4 September →