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NeoVolta Inc. [NEOV]

Reporting date: 10/08/2025

⚠️ Bearish Insider Sale Detected

📝 What Happened

  • Insider: Willson Brent
  • Role: 10% Owner
  • Company: NeoVolta Inc. (NEOV)
  • Transaction Date(s): 2025-10-08
  • Table I (Non-Derivative Securities)
    • Sale : 500,000 shares
    • Average Sale Price: $0.01
    • Total Value: $5,000.00
    • Post-Transaction Direct Holdings: 3,550,000 shares (total reported following transaction)
    • Indirect Holdings: 3,500,000 shares (held by Canmore International, Inc.)
    • 10b5-1 Plan Used? No

📄 Summary

Willson Brent, 10% Owner at NeoVolta Inc. (NEOV), sold 500,000 shares on October 8, 2025, at an average price of $0.01, realizing proceeds of about ~$5,000. After the transaction, he now holds 3,550,000 shares total (approximately 50,000 direct; 3,500,000 indirect via Canmore International, Inc.). For retail traders, this is a bearish event: sizeable insider sale likely liquidity or profit-taking, not an endorsement.

🔑 Interpretation

  • Type: Discretionary private sale (transaction footnote indicates a private/restricted securities sale)
  • Disposition: Shares were sold (disposed) in the transaction — not retained or newly awarded
  • Size Context: The sale of 500,000 shares represents roughly 12.3% of the pre-transaction position (~4,050,000 shares) — a meaningful but not extraordinary portion, consistent with liquidity or partial profit-taking by a 10% owner
  • ATH Metric: The trade price of $0.01 is very low in absolute terms and likely near recent lows for this microcap; it is almost certainly well below any historical all-time highs, so the timing appears opportunistic for liquidity rather than selling at a peak
  • Outlier Check: No prior trades in this filing series to compare; as a percentage of prior holdings (~12%), this is material but not an extreme outlier for an insider-capacity sale

📊 Bullish or Bearish?

Bearish

Bearish. The filing shows a net disposal (code S) by a 10% owner in a private sale at a very low price; the size (500k shares) is material relative to the holder’s position, suggesting liquidity-driven selling rather than an accumulation signal. Data completeness is good for this single transaction, but cluster activity cannot be determined from this filing alone.

✅ Bottom Line (Retail Takeaway)

This transaction looks like routine liquidity or profit-taking from a large stakeholder rather than a clear positive signal. For retail traders, it’s noise — not a standalone trade trigger unless multiple insiders or senior officers show coordinated selling.