Welcome to our dedicated page for Light & Wonder SEC filings (Ticker: LNW), 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.
The Light & Wonder, Inc. (LNW) SEC filings page on Stock Titan provides access to the company’s U.S. regulatory disclosures, alongside AI-powered summaries to help interpret complex documents. Light & Wonder is a Nevada corporation that has filed current reports on Form 8-K, an amendment to an 8-K, and a Form 25 related to the voluntary delisting of its common stock from The Nasdaq Stock Market.
Through these filings, investors can review information on material events such as the proposed and completed offering of senior unsecured notes due 2033 by its subsidiary Light and Wonder International, Inc., and the intended use of proceeds to refinance existing notes and repay borrowings under a revolving credit facility. Other 8-K filings furnish to the SEC copies of Appendix 4A statements provided to the Australian Securities Exchange (ASX), reflecting the number of CHESS Depositary Interests on issue.
A key document for LNW is its Form 25, where the company certifies its voluntary removal from listing and registration under Section 12(b) of the Exchange Act. The filing notes that the company’s common stock was delisted from Nasdaq on November 13, 2025 and is expected to become deregistered under Section 12(b) 90 days after the Form 25 filing. Another 8-K describes amendments to the company’s bylaws adopted in connection with its transition to a sole standard listing on the ASX, including changes to voting standards, exclusive forum provisions, and the default form of share issuance.
AI tools on this page can help users quickly identify the main points in each filing, such as the nature of a financing transaction, the implications of a listing change, or the details of a leadership transition disclosed in an 8-K/A. For those tracking LNW’s regulatory history, these filings collectively document how Light & Wonder manages its exchange listings, capital structure and governance changes within the U.S. reporting framework, even as its primary listing focus shifts to the ASX.
Light & Wonder, Inc. director Stephen W. Morro reported compensation-related equity activity involving 2,214 restricted stock units on
On the same date, he exercised these 2,214 restricted stock units into 2,214 shares of common stock at a conversion price of
Light & Wonder director Hamish McLennan received and exercised equity awards tied to his board service. He was granted 664 restricted stock units as payment for work on a special board committee, which immediately converted on a one-for-one basis into 664 shares of common stock. After this conversion, he directly holds 26,446 shares of common stock, and also has indirect holdings of 6,380 shares through a superannuation fund and 9,750 shares through the Londolozi Family Trust.
Light & Wonder senior vice president and CEO of Gaming, Siobhan Lane, reported open-market sales of company common stock. On March 11, Lane sold a total of 12,953 shares in two transactions at weighted average prices of $89.03 and $89.67 per share. Following these sales, Lane directly holds 5,258 shares of Light & Wonder common stock. The trades were executed in multiple lots within disclosed price ranges, with detailed trade breakdowns available on request.
Light & Wonder, Inc. senior vice president and CEO of Gaming Siobhan Lane reported open-market sales of a total of 17,394 shares of common stock on March 9–10, 2026, at prices in the high-$80s to around $90 per share. After these transactions, Lane directly holds 18,211 shares of Light & Wonder common stock.
LNW filed an amended Form 144 (144/A) disclosing proposed sales of Common shares tied to restricted stock vesting. The filing lists 639 shares vested
LNW reported a proposed sale of Common stock via Form 144. The filing lists Fidelity Brokerage Services LLC as the broker and references NASDAQ with a filing date of 03/09/2026. The excerpt includes multiple stock‑award line items dated 03/20/2025, 09/23/2023, 07/31/2023, and 03/20/2023 with quantities 19,045, 1,917, 3,095, and 6,290 respectively.
Light & Wonder, Inc. President & CEO Matthew R. Wilson reported equity compensation activity tied to restricted stock units. On March 5, 2026, 6,274 restricted stock units were exercised at $0.00 per unit, converting into 6,274 shares of common stock. After this, he held 12,548 restricted stock units and 169,217 shares of common stock directly.
On the same date, 2,469 shares of common stock at $92.62 per share were disposed of to satisfy tax withholding obligations related to the vesting, leaving 166,748 common shares directly owned. Footnotes note the shares are held via CHESS Depositary Interests on the ASX and that the original RSU grant from March 5, 2025 vests in three equal installments through 2028.
Light & Wonder, Inc. senior vice president and chief accounting officer Vanja Kalabic reported a mix of restricted stock unit (RSU) awards, RSU vesting, tax-related share dispositions and an open-market sale of common stock. On March 4, 2026, Kalabic received RSU grants of 1,889 units as payment of the 2025 bonus, plus additional grants of 2,842 and 1,421 and 1,421 units under long-term incentive awards, each unit convertible into one share of common stock. One 1,889-unit RSU award vested and was converted into 1,889 common shares, with 756 shares delivered to satisfy tax withholding, leaving 8,174 common shares directly owned. On March 5, 2026, 646 RSUs vested and converted into 646 common shares, with 259 shares withheld for taxes and 1,520 shares sold in an open-market transaction at $90.19 per share. After these transactions, Kalabic directly owned 7,041 common shares, held via CHESS Depositary Interests traded on the Australian Securities Exchange.
Light & Wonder, Inc. senior vice president and CEO of Gaming Siobhan Lane reported multiple equity compensation changes. On March 4, 2026, she received several grants of restricted stock units (RSUs), including awards of 8,622, 4,310 and 4,311 units, with some scheduled to vest over time or upon performance goals.
On March 4–5, 2026, previously granted RSUs vested and were converted into common stock through exercises coded “M,” increasing her direct common share holdings to 35,605 shares and leaving 4,826 RSUs outstanding. Form 4 also shows share dispositions coded “F” totaling 2,741 and 1,004 shares at prices of $91.05 and $92.62 per share, used to satisfy tax withholding obligations upon RSU vesting.
Light & Wonder, Inc. executive Oliver Chow, EVP, CFO & Treasurer, reported multiple equity compensation transactions involving restricted stock units (RSUs) and common stock. On March 4, he received several RSU grants totaling 7,147, 3,573 and 3,573 units at no cost, including an award used as payment of his 2025 annual bonus that vested immediately based on 2025 performance. Other RSUs are scheduled to vest in three equal installments on March 4, 2027, 2028 and 2029, or to cliff vest on March 4, 2029 if performance goals are met by December 31, 2028.
On March 4 and 5, Chow exercised RSUs into common stock, acquiring 5,144 and 1,961 shares, respectively, at $0.00 per share. To cover tax withholding on these vestings, 2,025 shares at $91.05 and 772 shares at $92.62 were automatically disposed of. He also sold 5,144 shares of common stock in an open‑market transaction at an average price of $90.22 per share, with individual trade prices ranging from $89.31 to $89.38. After these transactions, he directly holds 6,146 shares of common stock and 3,924 RSUs. All holdings are in CHESS Depositary Interests, each representing one share traded on the ASX.