Headquartered in San Francisco, CA Fiscal year ends January NYSE: ASAN asana.com
Asana is a work management software company that provides a cloud-based platform designed to help organizations plan, manage, and coordinate work across teams. The company positions itself as an operating system for human-agent teams, built on its proprietary Work Graph architecture that maps relationships between work items, people, and goals. Asana serves enterprises across industries with subscription-based plans, generating revenue from both self-service and sales-assisted motions. The company is increasingly integrating AI capabilities into its platform, including AI Teammates, AI Studio, and Asana Dash, and is expanding into adjacent categories such as service management, client management, and agentic software development through its Command product. Asana trades on both the NYSE and LTSE under the ticker ASAN and serves customers ranging from small teams to large enterprises spending over $100,000 annually on the platform. Updated
A new chief accounting officer at a $1.3 billion company usually arrives with a mandate, and Asana's books have been under scrutiny from bears citing weak product and persistent churn. Her Form 3 starts the clock on insider filings worth tracking through the next earnings cycle.
A veteran enterprise software CFO joining the board of a $1.3 billion work management player is the kind of addition that usually precedes a sharper focus on margins and capital discipline. Berquist's first Form 3 puts his future buys and sells on the public record, so his trades now become a live signal on Asana.
A new voice in the boardroom at a $1.3 billion work-management company that has been hunting for a growth story. Board additions at this size often precede strategy shifts, so his future Form 4 activity is worth tracking.
Thursday's close split hard along hardware versus software: GoPro added 24.1% and SanDisk, Astera Labs and SK hynix all posted double-digit or near double-digit gains, while Asana, Workday and Snowflake each shed more than 5%. Tesla and Netflix fell with them.
Asana raised full-year revenue guidance to as much as $863.5 million after topping both lines. Non-GAAP operating margin expanded to 10.1%, $100K-plus customers rose 16% to 890 accounts, and management is pushing toward consumption and outcome-based pricing on top of seats.
Applied Optoelectronics closed out the week up 15.4% at $150.13, nearly triple the next best move on the board. Chip and storage names filled in behind it, while Duolingo and Asana ended the week lower.
Public SaaS valuations have compressed over two years while private equity dry powder and strategic acquirer balance sheets remain robust, and that gap matters. Mid-cap software names with mature recurring revenue, expanding…
Once upon a time, horse-drawn carriages were the primary means of transportation for those who did not ride horses themselves. The use of horse-drawn carriages lasted for approximately 3,500 years until the…
The past week's most notable insider buying included a biopharmaceutical company, a pipeline company, and an industrial products maker.
While insider buying has been slow lately, there have been some notable, large purchases at a couple of biotech companies, and e-commerce company.
If an insider is putting their money where their mouth is, there’s a reason for it. We also have to consider that it’s the insiders who know their company the best. So,…
Billionaires Carl Icahn and John Malone are among insiders continuing to build stakes in their favorite stocks during the bear market.
Market volatility has not dissuaded some insiders from making big share purchases. The most notable transactions came from return buyers.
Market volatility has not dissuaded some insiders from making big share purchases. The most notable transactions came from return buyers.
Insiders have lately been showing their love for these three biotech stocks, two tech stocks, and a utility stock with huge share purchases.
Insiders have been showing their love for these four biotech stocks, and one tech stock, lately with huge share purchases.
Trey Thoelcke Live Updates DeepSeek Isn’t the Only Reason for a Big Drop in Tech Stocks2:06pm ETThe markets continue to bounce around in afternoon trading. The Invesco QQQ Trust (NASDAQ:QQQ) is down 3.3%, up…
Warren Buffett resumes building a stake in Occidental Petroleum. Plus, earnings reports have prompted some insider buying this past week.
Wednesday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Academy Sports and Outdoors, Asana, Charles Schwab, Estee Lauder, General Electric, GitLab, Home Depot, Match, Ovintiv, SoFi Technologies and United Airlines.
Friday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Advanced Micro Devices, Asana, Etsy, Exact Sciences, Guardant Health, Hilton Worldwide, Meta Platforms, MongoDB, Salesforce, ServiceNow, Sysco and Teladoc Health.
Wednesday's top analyst upgrades and downgrades included Apollo Global Management, Asana, Block, Caesars Entertainment, Dollar General, Gilead Sciences, Goldman Sachs, Invitation Homes, Medtronic, Microsoft, Ovintiv, Plains All American Pipeline, Pioneer Natural Resources…
Asana is a work management software company that provides a cloud-based platform designed to help organizations plan, manage, and coordinate work across teams.
24/7 Wall St.'s 12-month price target for ASAN is $11.77, rated Buy. The Wall Street consensus target is $10.08. ASAN price prediction →
