4Mon·

🚨 Massive insider buying! News update on the launch

Update on $MYO (-0.89%) ​


Yesterday evening (June 9, 2026), the SEC officially reported that Thomas F. Kirk, a director on Myomo’s board, had purchased a large number of the company’s shares on the open market.


​The hard facts: He added 40,002 shares to his personal portfolio at an average price of approximately $1.27. In other words, he just pumped over $50,000 of his own money into the company.


There’s an ironclad rule on the stock market: managers or directors can sell shares for a thousand reasons (taxes, buying a house, diversification)—but they buy on the open market for only one reason:

Because they’re convinced the stock price is going to skyrocket.


This insider news was the absolute catalyst for today’s price surge. It is the ultimate proof of the leadership team’s confidence in its own pipeline and strategy.


​The bullish big picture


​All of this is currently falling on extremely fertile ground at Myomo, which perfectly explains your observations over the past few weeks:


​Strong numbers:


They already delivered excellent Q1 results in early May, with revenue significantly beating analysts’ expectations.

​Growth momentum: The core business is growing rapidly. In recent weeks, there have already been several positive analyst comments classifying the stock as an undiscovered “bargain” despite the recent rise.


New contracts:


They recently signed new distribution agreements for the U.S. market (Ottobock Care Clinics), further securing recurring revenue.

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11 Comments

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You forgot the ticker $MYO
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@Sebbster Done :) Thanks
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@Raketentoni Thanks for your posts and updates here. They're really helpful.
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Thank you for your post. I am entering with a small allocation of 500 shares. Will see where this goes but it looks very promising.
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I'm currently up 40%. Unfortunately, I only got in with a small position of 600 shares. But thanks for the tip ☺️
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@Tobi60 Better 600 than nothing at all 😬 Just go ahead and do it. I'm glad you bought it based on my recommendation 🙃
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Just out of curiosity, because I'm really interested: The company has a free float of 60%. €35 million worth of shares can be freely traded on the stock market. So does a €50,000 transaction—not to downplay the amount—really have such a significant impact? I also wonder if that’s even such a large sum for him. Is there any data on how much he earns? If he’s making a high six-figure salary, is that like us buying a single share for a few hundred or thousand euros?
Looking forward to a reply :)
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@Pizzahummel6130

Hey
That’s a really smart question!

If you look purely at the math, $50,000 seems like a drop in the bucket with a free float of tens of millions. But on the stock market, you’re not trading based on math in moments like this—it’s all about **pure psychology and signals**.
Here’s the cold, hard logic behind why such a purchase can still send the price skyrocketing:

**1. The trigger for the algorithms**

The $50,000 itself has virtually no impact on the price due to supply and demand. The price jumps because algorithms, scanners, and institutional investors worldwide are lying in wait for precisely these official SEC filings (Form 4). As soon as an insider buys on the *open market* with their own money, alarm bells ring and the big money jumps on the bandwagon.

**2. The Ironclad Peter Lynch Rule**

Executives and directors usually receive shares as bonuses. They sell on the market for a thousand legitimate reasons: buying a house, divorce, paying taxes, or simply diversifying risk. But there is one ironclad rule: **They reach into their own private pockets to buy more on the open market for only one reason—because they are absolutely certain that the stock price will skyrocket.**

**3. "Skin in the Game" (No Matter How High the Salary)**

Even if the man earns a hefty six-figure salary: absolutely no one throws $50,000 of *already taxed personal assets* into a volatile micro-cap just for fun or for good PR. Thomas Kirk sits on the board right at the source. He knows the books, the Ottobock deals, and the internal forecasts. If there were even the slightest internal risk that the numbers might take a turn for the worse, he would have simply stayed put and left his money in a fixed-income account.
He’s cold-bloodedly betting his own cash on the company’s future here. There’s simply no more honest or brutal buy signal on the stock market than genuine “skin in the game”!

Regards, Raketentoni
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@Raketentoni That's awesome—thanks so much for the explanation. I have to agree with you on those points. I'm going to read through the company overview right away; it sounds really interesting :)
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@Raketentoni And thanks for doing the research!
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@Pizzahummel6130 That's what this is for. I'm going to take advantage of today's pullback and buy some more if it drops below $1.40.
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