A primary insider is a person or entity with top-level access and control over a company’s decisions and confidential information—typically senior executives, board members, or large shareholders who can influence outcomes. Investors watch primary insiders because their buying or selling can signal how those who know the company best feel about its prospects, and such trades are usually subject to disclosure rules to prevent unfair advantage.
restricted share unitsfinancial
Restricted share units (RSUs) are a promise from a company to give an employee or service provider actual shares or cash equal to the shares after certain conditions are met, typically staying with the company for a set time or hitting performance targets. Think of them like a time-locked gift card that becomes usable only after you’ve earned it. For investors, RSUs matter because they align employee incentives with company performance and can increase the number of shares outstanding over time, diluting existing ownership and affecting earnings per share.
eu market abuse regulationregulatory
A set of EU-wide rules that prevent cheating in financial markets by banning insider trading, market manipulation, and misleading disclosure; it also requires timely public release of key company information so everyone can play on a level field. For investors, it reduces the risk that prices are driven by secret deals or false signals, making markets fairer and more reliable for deciding when to buy or sell — like referees enforcing fair play in a game.
norwegian securities trading actregulatory
The Norwegian Securities Trading Act is the national law that sets the rules for buying, selling and offering financial instruments in Norway, including requirements for fair disclosure, market conduct and investor protection. For investors it matters because it helps ensure companies and intermediaries provide accurate information and prevents abusive trading, much like traffic laws make driving safer and predictable so people can trust the market and make informed decisions.
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SINGAPORE--(BUSINESS WIRE)--
Mikael Skov, Chief Executive Officer of Hafnia Limited ("Hafnia", the "Company", OSE ticker code: "HAFNI", NYSE ticker code: "HAFN"), has on 10 April 2026 sold 500,000 shares in Hafnia at an average price of NOK 77.0623 per share on Oslo Børs, and on 13 April 2026 sold 500,000 shares in Hafnia at an average price of NOK 77.015 per share on Oslo Børs.
Following the share sale, Mikael Skov has a significant financial interest in the Company, holding a total of 3,351,079 shares, options, and restricted share units.
This information is subject to the disclosure requirements pursuant to article 19 of the EU Market Abuse Regulation and section 5-12 of the Norwegian Securities Trading Act.
About Hafnia Limited:
Hafnia is one of the world's leading tanker owners, transporting oil, oil products and chemicals for major national and international oil companies, chemical companies, as well as trading and utility companies.
As owners and operators of around 200 vessels, we offer a fully integrated shipping platform, including technical management, commercial and chartering services, pool management, and a large-scale bunker procurement desk. Hafnia has offices in Singapore, Copenhagen, Houston, and Dubai and currently employs over 4000 employees onshore and at sea.
Hafnia is part of the BW Group, an international shipping group involved in oil and gas transportation, floating gas infrastructure, environmental technologies, and deep-water production for over 80 years.
