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This Fund Bet $20 Million on an IoT Stock Last Quarter. Shares Have Tanked Nearly 50% This Year
Aperture Investors initiated a new position in Impinj (PI 7.82%), acquiring 117,118 shares valued at $20.38 million in the fourth quarter, according to a February 17, 2026, SEC filing.
What happened
According to a SEC filing dated February 17, 2026, Aperture Investors established a new position in Impinj, acquiring 117,118 shares during the fourth quarter of 2025. The fund reported a quarter-end holding valued at $20.38 million.
What else to know
Company overview
Company snapshot
Impinj, Inc. is a technology company specializing in wireless item connectivity and identification, enabling businesses to gain real-time visibility into their assets and inventory. The company leverages a scalable platform that integrates hardware and software for wireless item connectivity and identification. Impinj serves a broad customer base across multiple sectors, including retail, supply chain and logistics, aviation, automotive, healthcare, and industrial manufacturing.
What this transaction means for investors
Impinj has had a volatile few months, which you might not necessarily know from the stock’s lackluster return over the past year alone. Shares at one point surged some 250% last year before hitting a rough stretch in the fourth quarter, when Aperture stepped in with its new investment. This year, shares have tumbled close to 50%, largely because the firm spooked investors with a softer-than-expected first-quarter forecast. The firm is projecting revenue of $71 million to $74 million, and a net loss between $15.1 million and $16.6 million. The move sparked a massive one-day decline of about 25%.
It’s unclear, however, how prolonged the softness may be, and within the broader portfolio, this position complements holdings tied to consumer demand and infrastructure spending such as restaurant chains and industrial equipment suppliers. That mix hints at a broader thesis around operational efficiency across industries rather than a narrow bet on consumer technology. And if management is able to turn things around, the recent lull could prove temporary.