4Filed Aug 23, 8:00 PM ET

Prenetics (PRE) CFO Lo Hoi Chun Exercises RSUs; Some Shares Withheld

$PRE · Prenetics Global Ltd

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Prenetics (PRE) CFO Lo Hoi Chun Exercises RSUs; Some Shares Withheld

What Happened

  • Lo Hoi Chun, Chief Financial Officer of Prenetics Global Ltd (PRE), converted/settled vested restricted stock units (RSUs) on August 21, 2026. The Form 4 shows conversions (derivative exercises, code M) that resulted in reported acquisitions of 32,736 and 45,815 shares and reported dispositions of 45,815 and 491,029 RSU units (the latter equal to 32,736 Class A shares after the company’s 1-for-15 reverse split). Small cash amounts reported ($3 and $49) reflect amounts related to the settlement/withholding—not proceeds from an open‑market sale. The acquisition entries were largely offset by disposition/withholding entries, consistent with shares being withheld to satisfy tax obligations.

Key Details

  • Transaction date: August 21, 2026; Form 4 filed August 24, 2026 (appears timely).
  • Reported prices: $0.00 per share for the exercises/conversions; nominal amounts reported ($3 and $49) relate to settlement/withholding.
  • Reported entries: Acquired 32,736 and 45,815 shares; Disposed (withheld) 45,815 RSUs and 491,029 RSUs (491,029 RSUs now correspond to 32,736 Class A shares after reverse split).
  • Shares owned after the transactions: not specified in the provided filing excerpts.
  • Notable footnotes: F2–F4 explain the RSU grants, vesting schedules, and that vested RSUs are not automatically settled—settlement occurs at the insider’s election per the company’s insider trading policy. F1 notes amounts to be paid per Class A share received.
  • Filing timeliness: filed three days after the transactions (Aug 21 → Aug 24); no late filing flag indicated in the provided data.

Context

  • Code M indicates conversion/exercise of derivative awards (here, RSUs). The paired acquisition and disposition lines suggest a routine tax‑withholding/settlement process (i.e., shares withheld upon settlement), not an open‑market sale. Such withholding transactions are common when executives take delivery of vested awards and do not necessarily indicate a change in sentiment about the company.