Bought (1 mo)
$0.00
out of their own pocket, the only kind of buying there is
| Figure | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 | 2025† |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Revenue | $68.39M | $71.90M | $75.03M | $90.00M |
| Gross profit | $32.06M | $16.88M | $11.40M | $14.16M |
| Operating income | −$170.72M | −$143.24M | −$285.52M | −$260.86M |
| Net income | −$148.02M | −$124.81M | −$274.12M | −$133.97M |
| EPS diluted | −$1.73 | −$1.40 | −$2.40 | −$0.35 |
| Operating cash flow | −$154.77M | −$115.42M | −$110.76M | −$164.96M |
| Capital expenditure | $12.03M | $5.09M | $11.40M | $43.88M |
| Free cash flow computed | −$166.80M | −$120.51M | −$122.16M | −$208.83M |
† The diluted share count jumps at 2025, so per-share figures either side of that column are not comparable. Usually a split — but the break lands on the restatement boundary rather than on the split date, because every column is that period's latest filing.
No percentages here. These insiders hold more than one class of share between them, and the share count on file covers one of them rather than all. Dividing the two would compare different things.