Autoliv, Inc. filings document the company’s financial results, governance structure, capital actions, and financing arrangements as an automotive safety-systems supplier. Form 8-K reports furnish quarterly earnings releases, Regulation FD materials, dividend declarations, executive and board changes, and material financing events.
The company’s proxy materials describe annual stockholder meeting matters, director elections, advisory executive-compensation votes, auditor ratification, and board committee governance. Debt-related filings include disclosures on the euro medium term note program, notes guaranteed by Autoliv ASP, Inc., and related obligations, while earnings filings include GAAP and non-GAAP operating measures used in reporting Autoliv’s business performance.
Autoliv executive Colin Naughton, President Autoliv Asia, reported multiple equity-based compensation transactions. He exercised 2,592 performance-based restricted stock units into Autoliv common stock, bringing his directly held common shares to 12,640 after the transaction.
He was granted new performance-based RSUs from the 2023, 2024, and 2025 grant cycles totaling 603.9274, 764.1264, and 925.9299 units, respectively, plus a grant of 599 time-based restricted stock units. Each RSU represents a contingent right to receive one Autoliv common share, with vesting tied to multi‑year performance periods and goals for organic sales growth, earnings per share, and greenhouse gas emissions.
Autoliv Inc. executive Petra Albuschus reported equity awards tied to performance and retention. On February 19, 2026, she acquired 565.2629 performance-based RSUs from a 2024 grant, 639.3957 performance-based RSUs from a 2025 grant, and 400 time-based RSUs, all at a price of $0.0000 per unit as compensation, not open-market purchases. Each RSU represents a contingent right to receive one share of Autoliv common stock and will vest based on multi-year performance periods and continued employment, with performance metrics including organic sales growth versus light vehicle production, earnings per share, and greenhouse gas emissions.
Autoliv EVP & Chief Technology Officer Fabien Dumont reported multiple equity compensation transactions. On February 19, 2026, he received several grants of performance-based restricted stock units from the 2023, 2024, and 2025 programs and an additional restricted stock unit grant, each RSU representing a contingent right to one Autoliv common share.
The filing also shows a conversion of 1,027 common shares from previously granted performance-based RSUs, bringing Dumont’s directly owned common stock holdings to 4,400 shares. The performance-based RSUs are earned over one-year periods based on goals for organic sales growth versus light vehicle production, earnings per share, and greenhouse gas emissions, with certain goals achieved above threshold levels.
Autoliv, Inc. is updating its board and setting plans for its 2026 Annual Stockholders Meeting. Director Martin Lundstedt has chosen not to stand for re-election, and his board service will end at the 2026 Annual Meeting. Director Franz-Josef Kortüm, who has reached the mandatory retirement age under the company’s governance guidelines, will also leave the board at that time. Following the meeting, the board will be reduced from eleven to nine members, with all other current directors nominated for re-election.
The 2026 Annual Meeting is scheduled for May 7, 2026, will be held in person, and stockholders of record at the close of business on March 11, 2026 are entitled to vote. Autoliv describes itself as the worldwide leader in automotive safety systems, reporting $10.8 billion in sales in 2025, operations in 25 countries, 13 technical centers, and about 64,000 employees.
Autoliv Inc. executive vice president of operations Staffan Olsson reported an open-market sale of common stock. He sold 119 shares at a price of $124.89 per share and held 2,137 shares of common stock directly after the transaction. According to a footnote, the sale was made to cover taxes related to recent stock vestings and was carried out under a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan adopted on April 4, 2025.
Autoliv, Inc., a leading global supplier of automotive passive safety systems, reported 2025 sales of $10.8 billion, with about 68% from airbags and steering wheels and 32% from seatbelts. The company operates 62 production facilities in 23 countries and had approximately 64,300 personnel worldwide as of December 31, 2025.
Autoliv holds an estimated 44% global market share in passive safety and about 45% in seatbelts, serving major automakers across the Americas, Europe, China, and the rest of Asia. Key themes in the report include heavy reliance on light vehicle production and safety content per vehicle, exposure to raw material and pricing pressures, product liability and recall risks, supply chain and labor disruptions, cybersecurity and AI-related vulnerabilities, and customer concentration. The company spent $616 million on research, development and engineering in 2025 (net $413 million), underscoring its focus on new safety technologies amid evolving regulations and climate and sustainability commitments.
Autoliv EVP Legal and General Counsel Anthony J. Nellis reported equity compensation activity involving restricted stock units and common shares. On February 15, 2026, 664.7547 restricted stock units were exercised for common stock at an exercise price of $0, resulting in 664 common shares acquired.
Following this derivative conversion, a separate transaction on the same date shows 222 common shares disposed of at $124.98 per share to cover tax withholding obligations. After these transactions, Nellis directly beneficially owned 7,934 shares of Autoliv common stock.
Autoliv executive Magnus Jarlegren converted equity awards into common stock. On 02/15/2026, the President, Autoliv Europe exercised 603.9274 restricted stock units (RSUs) at an exercise price of $0 per unit, receiving 603 shares of Autoliv common stock.
Each RSU represents a contingent right to receive one share of ALV common stock, and fractional RSUs are rounded down at vesting, with the fractional portion forfeited. Following this derivative conversion, Jarlegren directly owns 6,745 shares of Autoliv common stock.
Autoliv executive Per Jonas Jademyr converted restricted stock units into common shares of the company. On February 15, 2026, he exercised RSUs covering 483 shares of Autoliv common stock at a price of $0 per share, reflecting vesting of prior equity awards.
Following this derivative conversion, Jademyr directly owned 1,168 shares of Autoliv common stock. Each RSU represented a contingent right to receive one common share, and any fractional RSUs were rounded down at vesting, with the fractional portion forfeited.