4Accepted Sep 30, 5:29 PM ET
ADARx (ADRX) Director Erez Chimovits Converts Preferred, Buys 61,516 Shares
Accepted (ET)
5:29 PM
Sep 30, 2026
Filed
Sep 30, 2026
Documents
1
Size
23.0 KB
Summary
ADARx (ADRX) Director Erez Chimovits Converts Preferred, Buys 61,516 Shares
What Happened
Erez Chimovits, a director of ADARx Pharmaceuticals, converted a total of 9,230,509 shares of derivative securities (preferred stock converted into common) and separately purchased 61,516 shares of ADARx common stock in the company’s IPO at $17.00 per share for a cash outlay of $1,045,772. The conversions were non‑cash transactions (no proceeds) reflecting automatic conversion of preferred into common at IPO close; the 61,516-share transaction was a paid purchase in the offering.
Key Details
- Transaction date: 2026-09-28; Form 4 filed 2026-09-30. Filing not marked as late in the report.
- Conversions (non‑cash): 7,127,019 + 1,333,975 + 513,067 + 256,448 = 9,230,509 common shares acquired via conversion from preferred; corresponding derivative interests were recorded as disposed ($0 proceeds) because the derivative securities converted.
- Open market / IPO purchase (P): 61,516 shares at $17.00 each = $1,045,772 total cash paid.
- Shares owned after transaction: not specified in the filing.
- Footnotes of note:
- F1: Preferred stock automatically converted into common on a 1-for-1.1717 basis at the IPO; share counts reflect that conversion.
- F2: The $17 purchase reflects shares bought in the issuer’s initial public offering.
- F3/F4: Certain securities are held by OrbiMed-related entities; reporting person and entities disclaim beneficial ownership except to extent of pecuniary interest.
Context
- The large listed conversions are routine accounting/legal effects of preferred stock automatically converting at IPO close (no cash paid or received). The only cash purchase here is the 61,516 IPO shares at $17 each, which is a direct insider buy and is often considered more informative to retail investors than conversions.
- This report involves derivative conversion and an IPO purchase; it does not by itself indicate the insider’s future view of the stock.