Riskified CFO and CTO Each Sell Shares Worth Roughly $100K–$170K
Two Riskified executives sold a combined $269,000 worth of company stock on the same day at around $5.20 per share.
On Monday, July 6th, two of Riskified's top executives sold significant blocks of company stock within the same trading session. CFO Aglika Dotcheva unloaded 19,200 shares at an average price of $5.20 each, generating roughly $99,840 in proceeds. CTO Assaf Feldman sold a larger block — 32,588 shares at an average of $5.19 — for a total of approximately $169,132. After the transactions, Dotcheva retained 1,690,874 shares in the company, while Feldman held 1,867,371 shares, indicating both executives remain substantial shareholders despite the sales. The combined sale totaled just under $269,000 at a share price hovering around $5.20. Riskified, listed on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker RSKD, is an e-commerce fraud-prevention platform. Insider share sales at this scale are routine disclosures required by securities regulators and do not necessarily signal a change in the executives' outlook on the company.
Why it matters
Insider transactions are closely watched by investors as one signal — among many — of how executives view their company's near-term prospects. Both executives retaining over 1.6 million shares each suggests continued substantial personal stakes in Riskified.
Key facts
- CFO Aglika Dotcheva sold 19,200 shares on July 6th at an average of $5.20, totaling $99,840
- CTO Assaf Feldman sold 32,588 shares on July 6th at an average of $5.19, totaling $169,131.72
- Combined insider sales from both executives totaled approximately $268,972
- After her sale, Dotcheva retained 1,690,874 Riskified shares
- After his sale, Feldman retained 1,867,371 Riskified shares
- Riskified trades on the NYSE under the ticker symbol RSKD
Bias & framing notes
Both sources are financial data aggregator outlets reporting straightforward SEC disclosure information. Neither source provides analysis or context beyond the transaction details. The two sources agree on the date and approximate share price but cover different executives, making direct cross-verification of any single fact limited.