Nayax CEO Yair Nechmad Purchases $2.1 Million in Company Shares

After the September 29 purchase, Nechmad owned 7,480,493 Nayax shares; the filing described the transaction as a direct open-market purchase made with personal capital.
Nechmad also bought 104,511 shares on September 24 at an average price of $44.09, a transaction valued at approximately $4.61 million.
Nayax and Santander’s Getnet agreed to integrate Nayax’s payment technology with Getnet’s acquiring network for unattended businesses. The rollout is set to begin in Chile, with plans to expand to Spain, Portugal, Brazil, Mexico and Argentina.
Nayax CEO and co-founder Yair Nechmad is betting big on his company. He bought 46,935 shares worth about $2.1 million in late September, according to Benzinga. This purchase is part of a larger buying spree that shows confidence from the company's top leader.
Nechmad's buying streak included a separate 104,511-share purchase for about $4.61 million earlier in September. After his latest purchase, he owned 7.48 million shares of the unattended-retail technology company. The moves come even as Nayax shares trade well below their yearly highs.
When company leaders buy their own stock, it often signals they believe the company is undervalued. Nechmad purchased shares on the open market using his own money, a direct show of faith in Nayax's future. Benzinga noted this represents multiple purchases made in late September at an average price of around $45 per share.
Nayax announced a major deal with Santander's Getnet payment network. The two companies will integrate Nayax's payment technology with Getnet's acquiring network for unattended businesses like vending machines and kiosks. The rollout starts in Chile, then expands to Spain, Portugal, Brazil, Mexico and Argentina.
The CEO now controls over 7.4 million shares after his recent purchases. This massive stake makes Nechmad one of the company's largest shareholders. Insider buying by company leaders typically suggests they expect better performance ahead, even if short-term stock price movements remain uncertain.
Despite the CEO's optimism, Nayax faces investor concerns. The company's elevated valuation and debt levels weigh on some shareholders' minds. Shares currently trade below their 52-week high, leaving room for skeptics who question whether even insider buying proves the stock is a good deal at current prices.
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