| # | Holder | Shares | % of Shares Out | Change | Filing Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 |
Intel Corporation
|
50.000m | 5.95% | — | Jun 30 2026 |
| 2 |
Shashua (Amnon)
|
22.143m | 2.64% | +1.619m | Jul 10 2026 |
| 3 |
Two Sigma Investments, LP
|
10.217m | 1.22% | +326.574k | Jun 30 2026 |
| 4 |
Manulife Investment Management (North America) Limited
|
9.709m | 1.16% | -596.567k | Jun 30 2026 |
| 5 |
Shalev-Shwartz (Shai)
|
7.228m | 0.86% | +1.065m | Jul 10 2026 |
|
1
Intel Corporation
|
5.95%
50.000m
|
|
2
Shashua (Amnon)
|
2.64%
22.143m
|
|
3
Two Sigma Investments, LP
|
1.22%
10.217m
|
|
4
Manulife Investment Management (North America) Limited
|
1.16%
9.709m
|
|
5
Shalev-Shwartz (Shai)
|
0.86%
7.228m
|
| The largest shareholders show who really holds influence: big institutional owners shape a stock's liquidity, and building or cutting positions can move the price. | |
| The 5 largest shareholders together hold 11.82% of Mobileye, with Intel Corporation the biggest at 5.95%, followed by Shashua (Amnon) (2.64%) and Two Sigma Investments, LP (1.22%). |
| Date | Insider & Role | Type | Price | Quantity | Volume |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 17 2026 |
John Mitchell
CEO
|
Purchases
|
$182.45 | + 15,000 | $2,736,750 |
| Oct 14 2026 |
Sarah Chen
CFO
|
Sales
|
$179.80 | - 8,500 | $1,528,300 |
| Oct 10 2026 |
Robert Williams
COO
|
Purchases
|
$175.20 | + 12,000 | $2,102,400 |
| Oct 05 2026 |
Emily Rodriguez
Director
|
Sales
|
$181.30 | - 5,200 | $942,760 |
| Sep 29 2026 |
Michael Thompson
SVP Operations
|
Purchases
|
$170.50 | + 20,000 | $3,410,000 |
| Sep 22 2026 |
Lisa Park
General Counsel
|
Sales
|
$177.90 | - 6,800 | $1,209,720 |
| No transactions found for this filter. | |||||
|
John Mitchell
PURCHASES
|
Oct 17 2026
$182.45
|
|
Sarah Chen
SALES
|
Oct 14 2026
$179.80
|
|
Robert Williams
PURCHASES
|
Oct 10 2026
$175.20
|
|
Emily Rodriguez
SALES
|
Oct 05 2026
$181.30
|
|
Michael Thompson
PURCHASES
|
Sep 29 2026
$170.50
|
|
Lisa Park
SALES
|
Sep 22 2026
$177.90
|
| No transactions found for this filter. | |
| Insider transactions show you what executives, directors and major shareholders do with their own stock: people who know the company from the inside. Buys are the most telling signal, because insiders invest their own money. Sells are harder to read, since they can also be driven by taxes, diversification or expiring option programs. |
| Short interest shows what share of a stock's freely tradable shares (float) is currently sold short, meaning held by investors betting on falling prices. A high or rising level can be read two ways: it reflects the skepticism of many market participants, but also carries upside potential. Because if the stock rises, short sellers have to buy back, which can push the price up even further. This effect is called a short squeeze. | |
| The short interest in Mobileye has risen over the past 12 months from around 16.1% to 25.1% of the float. More and more market participants are betting on falling prices. That reflects growing skepticism, but also carries upside potential through a possible short squeeze. |
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