Monnig Taylor, the Chief Technology Officer at CleanSpark , Inc. (NASDAQ:), has recently sold shares of the company. According to a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, Taylor sold 1,350 shares on December 27, 2024, at a price of $10.40 per share, totaling $14,040. The sale comes as CleanSpark’s stock has experienced significant volatility, with shares down 12% in the past week and trading at $9.78, below Taylor’s sale price. According to InvestingPro analysis, the company’s market capitalization stands at $2.86 billion.
The transaction was conducted under a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan, which allows insiders to set up a predetermined schedule for selling stocks. Following this sale, Taylor retains ownership of 201,520 shares, which includes restricted stock units (RSUs) set to vest over the next few years, contingent upon continued service to the company. For deeper insights into insider trading patterns and 13 additional key metrics for CleanSpark, including Fair Value estimates and financial health scores, visit InvestingPro.
In other recent news, CleanSpark, a mining company, has been making significant financial moves. The firm has announced the pricing of a private offering of $550 million in convertible bonds with a 0% interest rate, set to mature in June 2030. The initial conversion price for these bonds is set at $14.80, which is a 20% premium over the stock’s last closing price. Concurrently, CleanSpark has been upgraded from Neutral to Overweight by JPMorgan, with an increased price target from $10.50 to $17. This reflects CleanSpark’s significant role in the bitcoin mining industry, where it currently operates at over 30 EH/s, positioning it among the top three largest publicly listed miners by hashrate.
Meanwhile, Microstrategy (NASDAQ:), along with other companies with significant cryptocurrency exposure, experienced a downturn in a recent trading session due to the Federal Reserve’s signals of interest rate caution and a significant pullback in Bitcoin’s value. This shift in investor sentiment was highlighted by a record outflow of $680 million from a group of US exchange-traded funds investing directly in Bitcoin, ending a 15-day streak of continuous inflows. The broader implications for companies like Microstrategy and CleanSpark are yet to be fully realized as market participants assess the potential for further interest rate hikes and their impact on speculative investments.
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