Welcome to our dedicated page for Bentley Systems SEC filings (Ticker: BSY), a comprehensive resource for investors and traders seeking official regulatory documents including 10-K annual reports, 10-Q quarterly earnings, 8-K material events, and insider trading forms.
Bentley Systems filings document the reporting framework for an infrastructure engineering software company with Class B common stock listed on Nasdaq under BSY. Its Form 8-K reports cover quarterly and annual operating results, furnished earnings releases, non-GAAP reconciliations, dividends, repurchase authorizations, convertible senior note matters, and credit facility amendments including senior secured term loan arrangements.
Proxy filings describe annual meeting matters, stockholder voting procedures, board and governance topics, executive compensation, and the company’s dual-class common stock context. Together, the filings provide formal disclosure on revenue performance, capital allocation, debt and equity instruments, material agreements, governance controls, and risk-related statements tied to Bentley’s software business.
Bentley Systems, Inc. (BSY) – Form 144 notice discloses a planned insider disposition of Class B common stock.
- Shares to be sold: 150,000 Class B shares.
- Estimated value: US $8.274 million (≈ $55.16 per share).
- Seller status: Insider/affiliate (Rule 144 filing required); individual name not provided.
- Broker: The Charles Schwab Corporation, Westlake, TX.
- Planned sale window: On or about 07 Jul 2025 via NASDAQ.
- Origination of shares: Acquired 03 Jul 2024 as compensation shares; no cash consideration noted.
- Ownership context: Company has 291,843,811 shares outstanding; proposed sale equals roughly 0.051% of total shares.
- Recent activity: The filer reports no sales of BSY securities in the prior three months.
The Form 144 is a notice of intent; the transaction may or may not occur, and quantities can change. Investors typically monitor Rule 144 filings for sentiment clues, but the size here is modest relative to the float and does not, by itself, signal a material change in fundamentals.