The Japanese investment giant is no longer a party to the interest of the Israeli digital insurance company.
Japanese investment giant SoftBank recently ceased to be a party to the Israeli digital insurance company’s interest lemonade (NYSE: LMND), which over the weekend reported to its shareholders the end of the third quarter of 2025. The report shows that SoftBank continued to reduce its holdings in Lemonade and during the third quarter sold 40% of its shares.
Since the end of 2024, SoftBank’s stake in the digital insurance company has declined by about 67%. At the end of the third quarter, SoftBank owned about 3.6 million Lemonade shares, or about 4.8% of Lemonade shares. As a result, he is no longer a party of interest in the company. SoftBank invested in Lemonade when it was a private company, and at the time of its initial public offering (IPO) in New York in 2020, it owned more than 25% of the company’s shares.
Lemonade’s stock price fell by 6% last week, after the company’s stock reached its highest level in more than 4 years at the beginning of the week. Lemonade, run by co-founders Daniel Schreiber (CEO) and Shai Weininger (President), has a market capitalization of $5.268 billion. The stock’s peak came after the company posted better-than-expected financial results for the third quarter, where revenue grew 42.4% to $195 million, GAAP net loss narrowed 44.6% to $37.5 million, and adjusted EBITDA was negative at $25.6 million, a 47.8% improvement over the corresponding quarter.
Published by Globes, Israel Business News – en.globes.co.il – on November 16, 2025.
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Lemonade founders Danielle Scriber and Shay Wenninger
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