monday.com Ltd. (MNDY) stock: price, suppliers, customers and institutional ownership
Prices via Intrinio. Supplier and customer ties are extracted from SEC filings and carry the sentence they came from. Not investment advice.
Prices via Intrinio. Supplier and customer ties are extracted from SEC filings and carry the sentence they came from. Not investment advice.
monday.com Ltd.
Price, suppliers and customers from SEC filings, institutional ownership and the next report.
Nasdaq · Services-Prepackaged Software
High 90.70 at 5:30 am ET, low 85.15 at 3:45 pm ET.
monday.com Ltd., together with its subsidiaries, develops software applications in the United States, Europe, the Middle East, Africa, and internationally. It provides Work OS, a cloud-based visual work operating system that consists of modular building blocks used and assembled to create software applications and work management tools. The company also offers product solutions for marketing, CRM, project management, software development, and other fields; and business development, presale, and customer success services. It serves organizations, educational or government institution, and distinct business unit of an organization. The company was formerly known as DaPulse Labs Ltd. and changed its name to monday.com Ltd. in November 2017. monday.com Ltd. was incorporated in 2012 and is headquartered in Tel Aviv-Yafo, Israel.
No case yet. It builds on the next filing, report or 13F period.
monday.com Ltd. has no measured co-movers clearing our correlation floor, so only its SEC classification is shown.
SIC 7372, Services-Prepackaged Software, from each company's own filings. Largest first.
276 managers report a position worth $2.6B between them, and 33 of them hold 80% of it.
tall tick = annual report · 1 on record
MNDY (monday.com Ltd.) has 0 disclosed suppliers and 0 disclosed customers, strongest disclosure first.
Select a tie for its filing sentence; select again to open the company. Nearer the centre, the more the filings disclose. Extended: satellites hang off single companies, not bundled sectors.