IQM Quantum Computers (IQMX) reported a managers’ transaction involving board member Hannu Martola. On 9 July 2026, Martola received a share-based incentive of 11,383 shares in IQM Quantum Computers, executed outside a trading venue. The instrument is the company’s share (ISIN FI4000602354), with a unit price and aggregated volume-weighted average price of 0 EUR.
On the day this news was published, IQMX gained 8.46%, reflecting a notable positive market reaction.
Argus tracked a peak move of +3.7% during that session.
Our momentum scanner triggered 19 alerts that day, indicating notable trading interest and price volatility.
This price movement added approximately $23M to the company's valuation, bringing the market cap to $295.55M at that time.
The stock moved +8.5% in the session following this news. If a strong upside move followed this fili...
Analysis
The stock moved +8.5% in the session following this news. If a strong upside move followed this filing, it would echo prior managers’ transactions where IQM moved about 6.75% after similar disclosures. Historically, such administrative updates have aligned with price strength, though they do not change fundamentals themselves.
Key Figures
Transaction volume:11,383 sharesUnit price:0 EURVWAP:0 EUR+1 more
4 metrics
Transaction volume11,383 sharesReceipt of share-based incentive by Hannu Martola
Unit price0 EURShare-based incentive grant price
VWAP0 EURVolume weighted average price for aggregated transaction
Transaction date2026-07-09Date of share-based incentive receipt
A Legal Entity Identifier (LEI) is a unique 20-character code assigned to a company or organization that participates in financial markets, like a corporate passport number. It helps investors and regulators unambiguously identify counterparties across databases and transactions, reducing confusion much like using a vehicle identification number to track a car’s history; clearer identification improves transparency, risk monitoring, and regulatory reporting.
A 12-character International Securities Identification Number (ISIN) is a unique code that acts like a passport for a specific stock, bond or other tradable security so it can be identified worldwide. Investors and systems use it to ensure they are buying, selling and tracking the exact same instrument across exchanges and data feeds, which prevents costly mix-ups and makes portfolio reporting, settlement and regulatory checks simpler and more reliable.
The volume weighted average price (VWAP) is a way to measure the average price of a security, such as a stock, over a specific period, taking into account how many units were traded at each price. It’s similar to calculating the average cost of items bought when some are more frequently purchased than others. Investors use VWAP to assess whether a security is being bought or sold at a fair price during trading.
share-based incentivefinancial
"Nature of transaction: RECEIPT OF A SHARE-BASED INCENTIVE"
Share-based incentive is a form of pay where a company rewards employees, executives or directors with company stock or rights to buy stock instead of, or in addition to, cash. It matters to investors because it aligns staff incentives with shareholder outcomes—like paying team members with slices of the same cake they are meant to grow—while increasing the number of shares outstanding, which can reduce each existing share’s claim on profits and affect reported earnings per share.
IQM Quantum Computers (Nasdaq: IQMX) is a global leader in superconducting quantum computers, delivering full-stack quantum systems and cloud platform access to enterprises, research institutions, universities, high-performance computing centers, and national laboratories worldwide. IQM’s on-premises deployment model gives customers direct ownership and control of their quantum infrastructure. Founded in 2018 and headquartered in Finland, with major operations in Munich, IQM employs over 400 people and operates across Europe, Asia, and North America. IQM is the first publicly listed European quantum company on Nasdaq Stock Market.
FAQ
What managers’ transaction did IQM Quantum Computers (IQMX) disclose on July 14, 2026?
IQM Quantum Computers disclosed that board member Hannu Martola received 11,383 shares as a share-based incentive. According to IQM Quantum Computers, the transaction occurred on July 9, 2026, outside a trading venue, with a unit price recorded as 0 EUR.
Who is Hannu Martola in the IQM Quantum Computers (IQMX) managers’ transaction filing?
Hannu Martola is identified as a member or deputy member of the board of IQM Quantum Computers. According to IQM Quantum Computers, he is the person subject to the notification requirement in this managers’ transaction dated July 9, 2026.
How many IQM Quantum Computers (IQMX) shares did Hannu Martola receive as an incentive?
Hannu Martola received 11,383 IQM Quantum Computers shares as a share-based incentive. According to IQM Quantum Computers, the aggregated transaction volume was 11,383 shares, with a reported volume-weighted average price of 0 EUR for this off-venue transaction.
What was the price of IQM Quantum Computers (IQMX) shares in Hannu Martola’s transaction?
The transaction reports a unit price of 0 EUR for the 11,383 shares received. According to IQM Quantum Computers, the aggregated volume-weighted average price is also 0 EUR, reflecting the nature of the share-based incentive grant rather than an on-market purchase.
When did the Hannu Martola managers’ transaction in IQM Quantum Computers (IQMX) take place?
The managers’ transaction took place on July 9, 2026. According to IQM Quantum Computers, the notification was classified as an initial notification and published on July 14, 2026, with the trade executed outside a trading venue as a share-based incentive.
What is the ISIN of the IQM Quantum Computers (IQMX) shares in the Hannu Martola transaction?
The ISIN of the IQM Quantum Computers share in this transaction is FI4000602354. According to IQM Quantum Computers, this instrument type is classified as a share, and 11,383 units were granted to board member Hannu Martola as a share-based incentive.
