The article discusses the recent sale of shares in the Mentzen company by a supervisory board member, Dawid Sukacz, which has prompted questions regarding the company's transparency. Despite insiders being required to report such transactions immediately, Sukacz's shares were sold in December 2025 without this information reaching the public until a report was released on February 5, 2026. The delayed disclosure has sparked concern over the regulatory compliance of the company in terms of insider trading rules.

Further details reveal that Sukacz sold a total of 641 shares at an average price of 33.1 PLN. The timing of the sale, occurring months before the public announcement, raises eyebrows among investors and regulators alike. The article highlights that this situation is further complicated by the actions being taken by the Polish Financial Supervision Authority (KNF) regarding the reported delays in reporting such transactions, indicating regulatory scrutiny of all insider trading related to Mentzen.

The implications of this situation could be significant for the company, as regulatory bodies investigate not only Sukacz’s actions but also other related transactions that may reveal broader issues within the company's governance. The need for reform in the reporting processes for insider transactions is underscored, especially to maintain investor confidence and uphold market integrity.