Welcome to our dedicated page for GSK plc SEC filings (Ticker: GLAXF), 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.
GSK PLC (GLAXF) filings document foreign-issuer disclosures for a global biopharma company registered in England and Wales. The record centers on Form 6-K current reports furnished under the Exchange Act, including announcements on product collaborations, capital-return programs, annual general meeting voting results, remuneration matters, board elections, and transaction notifications involving American Depositary Shares.
The filings also describe GSK's securities framework, including ordinary shares and ADS instruments, share repurchases and treasury-share treatment, PDMR transaction reporting, and governance resolutions connected with annual reporting and shareholder approvals. Product-related reports identify bepirovirsen in chronic hepatitis B and outline regulatory, quality, pharmacovigilance, commercial access, and global medical-strategy responsibilities associated with collaboration arrangements.
GSK has agreed with Pfizer and Shionogi to reshape their stakes in HIV specialist ViiV Healthcare. Pfizer’s 11.7% economic interest will be replaced by new ViiV shares issued to Shionogi for $2.125 bn. After the deal, GSK will retain a 78.3% majority economic interest in ViiV Healthcare and Shionogi’s economic interest will increase to 21.7%.
As part of the consideration, Pfizer will receive $1.875 bn in cash and GSK will receive a special dividend of $0.250 bn, payable in GBP. Completion is subject to regulatory clearances in relevant markets and is expected in the first quarter of 2026. On completion, GSK plans to extinguish the Pfizer put option liability through retained earnings, with any final fair value adjustment recorded as an adjusting item in other operating income.
GSK plc reported several small share acquisitions by senior leaders through its dividend reinvestment arrangements. The transactions involved American Depositary Shares (ADSs) listed on the New York Stock Exchange.
Non-Executive Director Dr Hal Barron acquired 2,832.219 ADSs at $50.2949 per ADS on 14 January 2026, following the reinvestment of dividends paid on 8 January 2026. James Ford, SVP and Group General Counsel, acquired 285.772 ADSs at the same price and date.
Maria Martinez-Davis, President, US, acquired 44.836 ADSs at $50.2949 on 14 January 2026 and additional amounts of 91.071 and 155.817 ADSs at $50.2200 on 9 January 2026. Shobie Ramakrishnan, Chief Digital and Technology Officer, acquired 344.244 ADSs at $50.2949 on 14 January 2026. All transactions were executed on the NYSE.
GSK plc reported small insider share acquisitions by two senior executives through a dividend reinvestment arrangement. David Redfern, President Corporate Development, acquired 17 ordinary shares at £18.845 each following the reinvestment of dividends paid on 8 January on shares held within an ISA, with the transaction dated 9 January 2026 on the London Stock Exchange.
Victoria Whyte, SVP & Company Secretary, similarly acquired 15 ordinary shares at £18.845 each via dividend reinvestment on 9 January 2026, also relating to dividends paid on 8 January 2026 on ISA-held shares. These are routine, small-volume personal transactions in GSK ordinary shares.
GSK plc reports multiple routine share transactions by senior leaders and board members. Executives and persons closely associated with them acquired small numbers of GSK ordinary shares of 31¼ pence each and American Depositary Shares through dividend reinvestment and the company’s Share Reward Plan.
Dividend-related acquisitions on 8 January 2026 were priced around £18.9433 and £18.9464 per ordinary share and about $50.2200–$50.4345 per ADS, with some awards recorded as increases in notional interests in the Deferred Annual Bonus Plan. Additional ordinary shares were acquired on 12 January 2026 under the Share Reward Plan at £18.9321, including both partnership and matching shares.
GSK plc reports that the European Commission has approved a new prefilled syringe presentation of Shingrix, its Recombinant Zoster Vaccine for shingles. The current version requires healthcare professionals to reconstitute a lyophilised antigen with a liquid adjuvant from two separate vials. The new format comes as a prefilled syringe, removing the reconstitution step and making administration simpler and more convenient in clinical settings.
The approval is based on data showing technical comparability between the prefilled syringe and the existing presentation, with no changes to the vaccine’s indication or dosing. Shingrix continues to be authorised in the European Union to prevent herpes zoster and post‑herpetic neuralgia in adults from age 50, and from age 18 for those at increased risk. GSK plans to begin rolling out the prefilled syringe across EU countries in 2026, aiming to support broader and easier protection against shingles, which affects around 1.7 million people in Europe each year.
GSK plc reports that its two pivotal phase III trials, B-Well 1 and B-Well 2, for bepirovirsen in chronic hepatitis B met their primary endpoint and all ranked endpoints. Bepirovirsen, an investigational antisense oligonucleotide, achieved a statistically significant and clinically meaningful functional cure rate, with higher cure rates when added to standard nucleos(t)ide analogue therapy compared with standard of care alone, and an acceptable safety and tolerability profile.
Chronic hepatitis B affects more than 250 million people worldwide and accounts for about 56% of liver cancer cases, while current therapies typically deliver only around a 1% functional cure rate. GSK plans global regulatory filings for bepirovirsen from Q1 2026 and indicates the therapy could become the first finite, six‑month treatment option for chronic hepatitis B and a backbone for future sequential treatment strategies if approved.
GSK reports that Japan's Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare has approved Exdensur (depemokimab) for severe or refractory bronchial asthma and for chronic rhinosinusitis with nasal polyps (CRSwNP) in patients inadequately controlled on standard treatment.
Exdensur is described as the first ultra-long-acting biologic in Japan for these conditions, given as just two injections a year. In the SWIFT-1 and SWIFT-2 phase III trials, adding depemokimab to standard care cut annualised severe asthma exacerbation rates by 58% and 48% versus placebo over 52 weeks. In the ANCHOR-1 and ANCHOR-2 trials for CRSwNP, patients showed meaningful reductions in nasal polyp size and nasal obstruction scores compared with placebo.
Across these late-stage studies, depemokimab had a tolerability profile similar to placebo. This Japan approval is the third regulatory clearance for depemokimab, following prior approvals in the US and UK, and the drug is also under review in other major markets.
GSK plc reported that two senior executives acquired ordinary shares through the company’s Share Save Plan. David Redfern, President, Corporate Development, and Victoria Whyte, SVP & Company Secretary, each exercised options granted on 28 November 2022 to buy 790 ordinary shares at an option price of £11.39 per share. The transactions, both carried out on 2 January 2026 on the London Stock Exchange, reflect routine participation in an employee share plan rather than open‑market buying. These acquisitions slightly increase each executive’s direct shareholding and align them further with the company’s equity.
GSK plc reported its share capital and voting rights position as of 31 December 2025. The company’s issued share capital consisted of 4,315,445,026 ordinary shares of 31 ¼ pence each, with 240,019,489 of these shares held in treasury and therefore not carrying voting rights. As a result, the total number of voting rights in GSK is 4,075,425,537. Shareholders can use this figure to determine whether they need to notify GSK and the UK Financial Conduct Authority of any interests or changes in their shareholdings under the Disclosure Guidance and Transparency Rules.
GSK reports that China’s National Medical Products Administration has approved Nucala (mepolizumab) as an add-on maintenance treatment for adults with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) that remains inadequately controlled and is characterised by raised blood eosinophils. The decision is based on positive phase III MATINEE and METREX trials, where mepolizumab plus standard care produced a statistically significant reduction in the annual rate of moderate or severe COPD exacerbations versus placebo, including events leading to emergency department visits and hospitalisation.
Nucala is described as the first and only monthly biologic in China studied in a broad COPD population with blood eosinophil counts starting at 150 cells/µL. GSK notes that around 100 million people in China are living with COPD and that among patients who continue to exacerbate despite inhaled triple therapy, about 67% have blood eosinophil counts above 150 cells/µL, suggesting a substantial segment of patients who may be eligible for this new add-on treatment option.