Brian Hannasch

Director Brian Hannasch purchases 165 AZO shares at $2,987.00; holdings rise to 1,219 shares as stock down -33.1% from 52-week high.

Brian Hannasch, Director, acquired 165 shares of AutoZone at $2,987.00 on 2026-05-29, increasing his holdings from 1,054 to 1,219 shares (+15.6% vs pre-transaction holdings). The transaction occurred while AutoZone stock trades at $2,935.19 current price, down -33.1% from its 52-week high of $4388.11 and down -21.8% over the past 90 days. Hannasch's prior buy at this ticker on 2025-12-18 showed a 30d return of +3.8% followed by a 90d return of -0.9%, indicating limited predictive value from his timing at AZO. Across his broader cross-ticker open-market history, his 5 prior buys averaged +3.8% over 30 days but -0.9% over 90 days with a 90d win rate of 0.00%, suggesting his buy decisions have not consistently preceded positive price movements.

10% owner Hannasch Brian buys 80,000 shares ($382.8K) at NRX on 2 consecutive days, raising holdings 7.1%

Hannasch Brian executed 2 separate purchases totaling 80,000 shares for $382,800.00 at an average price of $4.78, increasing his stake from 1,131,522 to 1,211,522 shares. The company generated $811,414.00 in latest quarterly revenue but posted a net loss of $-2,122,796.00 and remains unprofitable on a full-year basis, despite annual revenue growth of +9.2%. His cross-ticker track record shows 3 prior buys with an average 90-day return of +3.8%, though his 2 prior purchases at NRX (July 2025 and April 2025) remain too recent to have measurable 90-day outcomes. The consecutive-day execution and 7.1% increase in holdings suggest sustained conviction in the position, though the timing relative to longer-term share price performance is not yet determinable.

AZO director Brian Hannasch bought 147 shares at $3,393.09; holdings up to 961 shares (+18.0%)

Director Brian Hannasch purchased 147 shares of AutoZone at $3,393.09, increasing his total holdings from 814 to 961 shares (+18.0% net change). The transaction occurred while the stock trades near 22.1% below its 52-week high of $4,354.54 and has declined 10.9% over the past 30 days and 18.1% over 90 days. Hannasch's prior open-market history shows 2 earlier buys across all tickers tracked in his record. This purchase adds a recent data point to his historical buy pattern but does not establish a trend; the incremental position increase represents meaningful capital deployment at current price levels during a period of recent weakness.

10% owner Hannasch buys 355,556 shares of NRX for $800,001 at $2.25; holdings rise 45.8% to 1.13M shares

Hannasch Brian, a 10% shareholder in Neuraxis, purchased 355,556 shares ($800,001.00 total) on 2025-07-01, increasing his stake by 45.8% from 775,966 shares to 1,131,522 shares. This represents an open-market buy, but context is mixed: while the purchase is material in absolute dollars and percentage terms, the company is fundamentally challenged with net income of $-2,278,684.00 over its most recent full fiscal year despite 9.2% annual revenue growth ($895,655.00 in the latest quarter). His prior same-ticker buy on 2025-04-21 has no measurable 90-day outcome, and his cross-ticker track record shows only 1 prior open-market buy, limiting any pattern evidence. The significance of a major shareholder continuing to accumulate at this valuation deserves monitoring against the company's operating performance.

10% Owner Hannasch Brian buys 18,065 shares of NRX at $1.73; stock accrues unprofitable losses while revenue grows 9.2%.

Hannasch Brian, a 10% owner of Neuraxis, purchased 18,065 shares at $1.73 on 2025-04-21, expanding his holdings by 2.4% to 775,966 shares total. The purchase occurs against mixed fundamentals: the company posted +9.2% annual revenue growth but generated a net loss of $1,755,234.00 over its most recent full fiscal year, with the latest quarter showing revenue of only $666,625.00. The acquisition represents a discretionary open-market purchase, but the broader context—unprofitability persisting despite revenue momentum—leaves material operational questions unresolved. Investors should monitor whether the revenue growth trajectory can eventually lead to profitability, or whether the losses remain structural.