Nomura (NMR) Insider Shoji Ogawa Buys $1.8K of Stock

Shoji Ogawa recently bought 204 shares of NMR on June 25, 2026, at an average price of $8.86 per share. This transaction was not part of a pre-planned trading program and amounted to a total value of $1,807.44.

Insider Buying and Selling at Nomura Holdings, Inc.

On June 25, 2026, several insiders at NMR made notable purchases. Ishizuka Masahiro bought 205 shares at $8.86 each. Tobari Akihito, Head of Wealth Management, acquired 71 shares at the same price. Akio Hori, the Chief Information Officer, also bought 71 shares. Additionally, Hiroyasu Koike, Head of Investment Management, purchased 274 shares, and Yukiko Ozaki, who serves as both Chief Human Resources Officer and Chief Health Officer, acquired 8 shares.

Other Institutional Activity in NMR

Institutional investors have shown varied interest in NMR. Donald Smith & Co., Inc. increased its holdings by 473,959 shares, resulting in a total of 13,169,493 shares valued at approximately $103.9 million, marking a 3.7% increase. Fisher Asset Management, LLC trimmed its position by 59,894 shares, bringing its total to 13,091,620 shares worth about $103.3 million, a slight decrease of 0.5%. Morgan Stanley boosted its holdings by 762,095 shares, ending with 10,577,455 shares valued at $83.5 million, reflecting a 7.8% increase. Goldman Sachs Group Inc. added 310,497 shares, totaling 5,547,608 shares valued at $43.8 million, a 5.9% increase. BlackRock, Inc. grew its stake by 635,935 shares to 5,421,666 shares, valued at $42.8 million, a 13.3% increase. FMR LLC significantly increased its position by 1,965,300 shares to 4,629,709 shares, worth around $36.5 million, marking a 73.8% increase.

Nomura Holdings, Inc. Stock Down 12.8%

Shares of NMR traded near $8.79 on Monday. Institutional activity shows a mix of increased and decreased positions among major investors. The stock has seen various insider purchases, indicating interest from within the company.

Bottom Line

Shoji Ogawa's recent purchase of NMR shares is part of a broader pattern of insider buying at the company. Investors often watch these transactions for potential insights into the company's future prospects. Institutional activity also reflects varied interest, with some firms increasing their stakes significantly. As always, insider and institutional transactions are backward-looking and may not indicate current positions.