Summary
Smith Charles Brandon, formerly an officer at Realloys Inc. (NASDAQ: ALOY), reported the sale of 6,000 shares of the company’s common stock on March 3 and March 4, 2026, for a total of $150,855. The share disposals coincided with a pronounced run-up in ALOY’s market price and follow a set of corporate developments intended to expand the company’s resource base and management profile.
Transaction details
According to the filing, the trades were executed over two days. On March 3, 2026, Mr. Brandon sold 1,000 shares at $20.8557 per share. The following day, March 4, 2026, he sold an additional 5,000 shares at $26.00 per share. The combined proceeds from those sales amounted to $150,855, and the executed prices ranged from $20.8557 to $26.00 per share.
Holdings after the sales
After these transactions, Mr. Brandon retains direct ownership of 25,513 shares of Realloys. That total includes 12,500 shares that are the subject of a vested option previously granted to him.
Market context cited in the filing
The sales were reported as occurring during a period of notable share-price strength for ALOY. The company’s stock gained 85% in a single week and was trading near a 52-week high of $26.90 at the time referenced. Additionally, InvestingPro data cited in the filing indicates the stock had returned 661% over the prior year.
Corporate developments highlighted
Separately disclosed company news outlines structural and strategic moves at Realloys. Blackboxstocks Inc. has completed its merger with Realloys Inc., and the combined company now operates as Realloys Inc., trading on the Nasdaq Capital Market under the ticker ALOY. The filing describes the merger as a significant change for the businesses involved.
Realloys has also fortified its board with high-profile additions. Bob Foresman, formerly Vice Chairman of UBS Investment Bank, joined the board, and retired four-star General Jack Keane was appointed as a Designate Director.
Strategic supply agreements
The company reported two supply-chain related partnerships. Realloys entered an agreement with Kazakhstan’s AltynGroup to secure rare earth feedstock from the Kokbulak project with plans to process those materials in North America. In addition, Realloys has partnered with Mission Critical Materials to pursue a domestic supply chain that would convert acid mine drainage into rare earth metals and magnets. The company characterized these initiatives as part of its effort to expand resource access and strengthen its positioning in the rare earth market.
Note on reporting
The details above reflect the transactions and corporate disclosures as reported; they do not attempt to infer motivations or future outcomes beyond the information provided.