[Form 4] Phio Pharmaceuticals Corp. Insider Trading Activity
Phio Pharmaceuticals (PHIO) director Curtis Lockshin reported an insider grant and updated holdings on Form 4. On 09/11/2025 he was granted 16,200 shares (reported as shares underlying a restricted stock unit) that will vest on the first annual anniversary of the grant; the grant was recorded at a $0 price. After the reported transaction, the filing shows Mr. Lockshin beneficially owns 18,555 shares, which includes shares underlying unvested restricted stock units. The filing notes the reported totals were adjusted for prior reverse stock splits and the Form 4 was signed on 09/15/2025 by an attorney-in-fact.
- Director grant documented with clear vesting terms (shares vest on the first annual anniversary)
- Beneficial ownership disclosed: the filing shows 18,555 shares beneficially owned after the transaction
- Disclosure adjusted for corporate actions (reported numbers reflect prior reverse stock splits)
- None.
Insights
TL;DR: A director received time‑based RSUs, increasing reported beneficial ownership modestly; disclosure is routine and compliance-oriented.
The Form 4 documents a standard equity grant to a director: 16,200 shares underlying a restricted stock unit award vesting on the first anniversary and recorded at $0, consistent with compensation grants rather than open‑market purchases. Beneficial ownership after the grant is 18,555 shares, and the filing discloses adjustments for prior reverse splits. This is a governance/compliance disclosure showing alignment of the director with equity incentives; there are no derivative exercises, sales, or cash purchases reported.
TL;DR: The entry reflects a non‑cash RSU award to a director; immaterial to capital structure absent further grants or exercises.
The transaction code 'A' and explanatory notes indicate shares were granted as restricted stock units, vesting after one year. The reported $0 price confirms the award treatment rather than a paid acquisition. The filing correctly adjusts numbers for prior reverse stock splits and is executed via power of attorney. From an equity‑compensation perspective this is a routine director award; no immediate dilutive issuance to public markets is documented here.