NewsBite

DroneShield house broker turns on ‘dead money’ stock after CEO sale

DroneShield’s house broker says the sale of almost $70 million in shares by the company’s chief executive, chairman and a third director has killed interest from institutional investors in the hot defence technology stock, saying they will steer clear of the business for a long time.

Bell Potter was engaged to help DroneShield raise $220 million in two transactions last year, and has been bullish about the company’s prospects, recommending clients buy the stock. It most recently reaffirmed its forecasts that shares are headed to $5.30 over the year this month.

Loading...
is a technology reporter with The Australian Financial Review, based in the Brisbane newsroom. She was previously the work & careers reporter. Connect with Tess on Twitter. Email Tess at tess.bennett@afr.com
is a markets reporter based in the Melbourne newsroom. Connect with Alex on Twitter. Email Alex at alex.gluyas@afr.com

Read More

Latest In Technology

Fetching latest articles

Most Viewed In Technology

    Original URL: https://www.afr.com/technology/droneshield-house-broker-turns-on-dead-money-stock-after-ceo-sale-20251117-p5nfxz