Welcome to our dedicated page for Nokia SEC filings (Ticker: NOK), 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 Nokia Corporation (NYSE: NOK) SEC filings page on Stock Titan provides access to the company’s US regulatory disclosures, primarily filed on Form 6-K as a foreign private issuer and on Form 20-F for its annual report. These filings offer detailed insight into Nokia’s governance, capital structure, strategic direction and segment reporting.
Recent Form 6-K submissions include stock exchange releases on topics such as changes in Nokia’s own shares, transfers of treasury shares under equity-based incentive plans, and managers’ transactions reported under the EU Market Abuse Regulation. Filings also document directed share issuances, for example a share issuance to NVIDIA Corporation that increased the total number of Nokia shares, and announcements about the delisting of Nokia shares from Euronext Paris while maintaining listings on Nasdaq Helsinki and the New York Stock Exchange.
Nokia’s filings further describe its strategic evolution, including the move to two primary operating segments—Network Infrastructure and Mobile Infrastructure—along with the creation of a Portfolio Businesses segment and the Nokia Defense incubation unit. Capital Markets Day materials embedded in Form 6-K outline long-term financial targets and strategic priorities focused on AI-era connectivity, AI-native networks and co-innovation with customers and partners.
On Stock Titan, investors can use AI-powered summaries to quickly understand the key points of lengthy Nokia filings, including segment changes, share count updates, insider share-based incentives and financial calendar announcements. Real-time updates from EDGAR help users follow new Nokia 6-K and 20-F submissions as they are published, while structured access to managers’ transaction notices supports closer tracking of insider-related activity in NOK securities.
Nokia Corporation reported that it transferred 121,013 of its own shares to participants in its equity-based incentive plans. The shares were delivered without consideration, meaning recipients did not pay for them. After this transfer, Nokia holds 133,328,622 own shares. The transfer follows an earlier Board decision to use treasury shares to meet commitments under these incentive programs.
Nokia Corporation reported equity-related transactions tied to its incentive plans. The company transferred 4,619,321 Nokia shares held as own shares, without consideration, to participants in its equity-based incentive plans under a prior Board resolution. Chief Executive Officer Justin Hotard received 321,900 shares and senior manager David Heard received 65,123 shares as share-based incentives outside a trading venue. After these transfers, Nokia held 133,449,635 of its own shares.
Nokia Corporation outlines key decisions from its Annual General Meeting, including capital return flexibility, board elections and renewed share authorities. The AGM decided that no dividend is distributed directly, but authorized the Board to distribute up to EUR 0.14 per share as dividend and/or return of capital in several potential installments through early 2027.
The Board received new authorizations to repurchase up to 550 million Nokia shares and to issue up to 550 million shares or special rights, both valid until 8 October 2027. Shareholders re-elected nine board members and added Meredith Whittaker, appointed Timo Ihamuotila as Chair and Thomas Saueressig as Vice Chair, set mostly share-based board fees, and confirmed Deloitte Oy as auditor and sustainability reporting assurer for the 2027 financial year.
Nokia Corporation filed a Form 6-K reporting a manager’s transaction under EU Market Abuse Regulation. Board member Thomas Dannenfeldt disposed of 33,500 Nokia shares on 19 March 2026 at a volume-weighted average price of 6.9944 EUR per share on trading venue TGAT.
Nokia Corporation reported a transfer of 1,222,899 of its own shares to participants in its equity-based incentive plans. The shares were transferred without consideration, meaning recipients did not pay for them, as part of long-term compensation programs.
The transfer follows an earlier Board of Directors resolution to use shares held by the company to settle commitments under these incentive plans. After this transaction, Nokia holds 138,068,956 of its own shares. This is a routine share-based compensation action aimed at rewarding and retaining personnel.
Nokia Corporation filed a Form 6-K to disclose a manager’s share transaction under Article 19 of the EU Market Abuse Regulation. The filing reports that other senior manager Raghav Sahgal disposed of 150,000 Nokia shares on March 10, 2026 on trading venue XLOM at a unit price of 6.7072 EUR per share. The notification is classified as an initial notification and includes Nokia’s communications and investor relations contacts for further inquiries.
Nokia Corporation reports that investment manager FMR LLC has increased its indirect holding in Nokia so that its voting rights exceeded 5% on 5 March 2026, triggering a disclosure under Finnish securities law.
FMR LLC now holds 302,308,805 Nokia shares, representing 5.26% of shares. These carry 289,732,162 voting rights, equal to 5.05% of Nokia’s voting rights. Nokia’s total share count is 5,742,239,696 shares, each share carrying one vote.
The filing also notes that, in the previous notification, FMR LLC’s stake stood at 5.04% of shares and 4.83% of voting rights, indicating a modest increase in ownership and voting influence. The position is held through several Fidelity‑branded asset management and brokerage entities listed in the ownership chain.
Nokia Corporation has published its Nokia in 2025 Annual Report and filed its Annual Report on Form 20-F for 2025 with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. The report includes audited financial statements, the Board of Directors’ annual review, a Sustainability Statement, Corporate Governance Statement and Remuneration Report.
The financial statements are also available in XHTML under European Single Electronic Format (ESEF) rules, with consolidated figures tagged in iXBRL. Deloitte Oy provided a reasonable-assurance auditor’s report on the ESEF financial statements and limited assurance on the Sustainability Statement, which follows CSRD, European sustainability reporting standards and EU Taxonomy Article 8.
Nokia Corporation filed its 2025 annual report, showing net sales of EUR 19 889 million, around 3% growth, and about EUR 2 billion in comparable operating profit with EUR 1.5 billion of free cash flow. R&D spending reached EUR 4.9 billion, and total greenhouse gas emissions fell 27% from a 2019 base year.
The company closed its EUR 2.5 billion acquisition of Infinera to scale Optical Networks and deepen reach with AI & Cloud customers, and NVIDIA agreed to invest USD 1 billion as part of a strategic AI-RAN partnership. Orders from AI & Cloud customers totaled EUR 2.4 billion in 2025.
Nokia introduced a new AI-focused strategy, simplified into two operating segments—Network Infrastructure and Mobile Infrastructure—from 1 January 2026, and targets EUR 2.0–2.5 billion of comparable operating profit in 2026. The Board proposes authority to distribute up to EUR 0.14 per share, with 5 742 239 696 shares outstanding at year-end.