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Voyager Therapeutics, Inc. [VYGR]

Reporting date: 10/03/2025

⚠️ Neutral Insider Sale Detected

📝 What Happened

  • Insider: Jorgensen Nathan D.
  • Role: Chief Financial Officer
  • Company: Voyager Therapeutics, Inc. (VYGR)
  • Transaction Date(s): 2025-10-03
  • Table I (Non-Derivative Securities)
    • Sale : 7,666
    • Average Sale Price: 4.78
    • Total Value: 7,666 * 4.78 = $36,641.48
    • Post-Transaction Direct Holdings: 123,834
    • Indirect Holdings: None reported
    • 10b5-1 Plan Used? Yes

📄 Summary

Jorgensen Nathan D., Chief Financial Officer at Voyager Therapeutics, Inc. (VYGR), sold 7,666 shares on October 03, 2025, at an average price of $4.78, realizing proceeds of about ~$36,641.48. After the transaction, he now holds 123,834 direct shares; no indirect holdings reported. For retail traders, this is a neutral event: sell-to-cover tax withholding under a prearranged 10b5-1 plan.

🔑 Interpretation

  • Type: Comp-related (sell-to-cover under a 10b5-1 plan; not a discretionary trade)
  • Disposition: Shares were sold immediately as sell-to-cover to satisfy tax withholding obligations
  • Size Context: The sale of 7,666 shares is modest relative to pre-transaction holdings (~131,500 pre-sale shares) — roughly 5.8% of pre-sale holdings — consistent with routine tax-withholding rather than aggressive profit-taking
  • ATH Metric: I could not verify the absolute historical all-time high and low prices without an external market-data lookup; the trade price of $4.78 does not on its face appear to be at an obvious all-time high or all-time low, and the filing’s sell-to-cover context suggests timing related to compensation vesting rather than opportunistic timing of ATH/ATL levels (please verify ATH/ATL with a current market data source)
  • Outlier Check: Not unusually large for an officer sell-to-cover transaction; appears routine based on the single reported event

📊 Bullish or Bearish?

Decide: Neutral

Neutral. This is a small, prearranged sell-to-cover executed under a 10b5-1 plan (transaction code S, non-discretionary) that reduces holdings modestly; it does not constitute a clear bearish signal on its own, and the data is complete for the single reported transaction. Cluster activity cannot be determined from this filing alone.

✅ Bottom Line (Retail Takeaway)

This transaction looks like routine sell-to-cover under a pre-established 10b5-1 plan rather than a discretionary bearish signal. For retail traders, it’s noise — not a tradeable event unless corroborated by multiple insiders or larger discretionary sales.