[SCHEDULE 13G] Icad Inc SEC Filing
THE GOLDMAN SACHS GROUP, INC. and Goldman Sachs & Co. LLC filed a Schedule 13G disclosing beneficial ownership of 1,452,580 shares of ICAD, Inc. common stock, representing 5.3% of the class. The filing shows shared voting and shared dispositive power over those shares and reports sole voting and dispositive power as 0. The statement affirms the securities were acquired and are held in the ordinary course of business and not for the purpose of changing or influencing control. A joint filing agreement and an exhibit identify Goldman Sachs & Co. LLC as a subsidiary and as a broker-dealer and registered investment adviser.
- Goldman Sachs reports beneficial ownership of 1,452,580 ICAD shares, equal to 5.3% of the common stock.
- Shared voting and shared dispositive powers over the reported shares are disclosed, with sole powers reported as 0.
- The filing certifies the holdings are passive—acquired and held in the ordinary course and not to change or influence control.
- None.
Insights
TL;DR: Goldman Sachs reports a passive 5.3% stake in ICAD with shared voting/dispositive power; disclosure is material but non-activist.
The filing reports 1,452,580 shares (5.3%) beneficially owned with shared voting and shared dispositive power and no sole powers. The Schedule 13G includes an express certification that the position is held in the ordinary course of business and not to influence control, indicating passive intent. For investors, the development is material as a >5% holder disclosure, but it does not indicate an active governance or control strategy.
TL;DR: Schedule 13G shows passive ownership and a joint filing; governance implications are limited absent further disclosures.
The filing attaches a Joint Filing Agreement and identifies Goldman Sachs & Co. LLC as a subsidiary that may be the owner and as a broker-dealer and investment adviser. The reported structure—parent holding company and subsidiary broker/adviser—clarifies reporting responsibility but, combined with the passive certification, suggests limited immediate governance impact. Any change to this position or a switch to an active filing (e.g., Schedule 13D) would be materially different for corporate governance.