[Form 4] Immix Biopharma, Inc. Insider Trading Activity
Immix Biopharma, Inc. (IMMX) – Form 4 filed 06/23/2025
The filing discloses one transaction by Director and 10% owner Yekaterina (Katie) Chudnovsky dated 06/20/2025. She received a stock-option grant for 33,000 shares of common stock with an exercise price of $2.24 per share and an expiration date of 06/20/2035. The option vests in twelve equal monthly installments, contingent on continued board service. The option was acquired at no cost (transaction code “A”).
No non-derivative shares were bought or sold; the filing merely repeats her existing indirect ownership of 3,241,076 common shares held through GKCC, LLC, of which she is the sole member and manager. After the reported transaction, her total beneficial holdings stand at 3,241,076 shares (indirect) plus 33,000 derivative securities (direct).
Overall, the filing signals continued alignment between the director and shareholders through a sizeable existing stake and modest additional option incentives. The transaction does not materially alter the company’s share count or insider ownership structure.
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Insights
TL;DR – Routine option grant; insider maintains 10% stake, no shares sold, neutral impact.
The 33,000-share option grant is standard board compensation and represents <1% of Immix’s 28 million basic shares outstanding (latest publicly reported). Chudnovsky’s pre-existing 3.24 million-share position—held via GKCC, LLC—remains unchanged, preserving her >10 % ownership status. No dispositions occurred, so there is no negative supply signal. The modest size of the grant, coupled with gradual vesting, limits near-term dilution pressure. From a governance standpoint, the filing confirms ongoing board engagement and provides fresh 10b5-1 disclosure checkboxes but introduces no new strategic information. Accordingly, the market impact is expected to be neutral.
TL;DR – Compensation aligns incentives; nothing material beyond routine disclosure.
The option award extends through 2035, reinforcing long-term incentive alignment without immediate cash cost to the company. Twelve-month vesting encourages continued board participation, a positive governance signal, yet the scale is too small to meaningfully influence voting power or control. Because Chudnovsky already holds a significant equity stake, the incremental grant does not change control dynamics. The absence of sales or pledges reduces concerns about insider liquidity needs. No red flags noted, but likewise no catalyst for re-rating the stock.