Nano Dimension

NASDAQ: NNDM

Started in printed electronics (circuit boards), then turned into a roll-up: it bought Desktop Metal and Markforged in 2025, let Desktop Metal go into Chapter 11 the same year and agreed to sell Markforged to Stratasys in 2026. Under a strategic review since September 2025.

Live chart and quote by TradingView. Data may be delayed.

Timeline

13 entries, oldest first
  1. 2022
    Jul 2022

    Builds a 12 percent stake in Stratasys

    Source

  2. 2023
    Mar 2023

    Offers 18 dollars a share for all of Stratasys

    A non-binding cash proposal of about 1.1 billion dollars, made on 9 March 2023 and rejected. Later proposals went as high as 25 dollars and were rejected too.

    Source

  3. Dec 2023

    Renews its Stratasys bid at 16.50 dollars

    Submitted on 23 December 2023 for all the shares it did not own, below every earlier offer.

    Source

  4. 2024
    Jun 2024

    Murchinson takes its fight with the board public

    The activist investor sent an open letter on 28 June 2024 attacking CEO Yoav Stern and the board.

    Source

  5. Jul 2024

    Agrees to buy Desktop Metal

    An all-cash deal signed on 3 July 2024 at 5.50 dollars a share, with terms that allowed the price to fall toward 4.07.

    Source

  6. Sep 2024

    Agrees to buy Markforged

    Signed on 25 September 2024 at 5.00 dollars a share, about 115 million dollars.

    Source

  7. Dec 2024

    Removes CEO Yoav Stern

    After a court ruling validated Murchinson’s board nominees, six directors resigned on 17 December 2024, Stern’s tenure as CEO was terminated and Julien Lederman became interim CEO.

    Source

  8. 2025
    Apr 2025

    Closes both acquisitions

    Desktop Metal closed on 2 April 2025 and Markforged on 25 April, the second valued at about 116 million dollars.

    Source

  9. Jul 2025

    Desktop Metal files for Chapter 11

    Filed on 28 July 2025, 117 days after the acquisition closed.

    Source

  10. Sep 2025

    Replaces its CEO and starts a strategic review

    David Stehlin replaced Ofir Baharav on 10 September 2025, and the company hired Guggenheim Securities and Houlihan Lokey to review its options.

    Source

  11. 2025

    Revenue 102.4 million dollars, net loss 293.6 million

    Continuing-operations revenue rose 77.3 percent with Markforged consolidated; Desktop Metal sits in discontinued operations. Cash, deposits and securities were 459.6 million dollars at year end.

    Source

  12. 2026
    May 2026

    Agrees to sell Markforged to Stratasys for 42.5 million dollars

    Announced on 27 May 2026, expected to close in the second half of 2026.

    Source

  13. Aug 2026

    Suspends its 2026 guidance

    Second-quarter revenue was 29.0 million dollars. Nano skipped its earnings call, sold its AME and Fabrica product lines and agreed to end its headquarters lease on 31 December 2026, holding 433.3 million dollars in cash, deposits and securities at 30 June.

    Source

Posts about Nano Dimension

Market history

3D printing stocks, Q3 2025: Desktop Metal goes bankrupt and Velo3D climbs back

Market history

3D printing stocks now: where the survivors stand in late 2026

Market history

3D printing stocks, Q2 2025: the deals close and Markforged leaves the market

Market history

3D printing stocks, Q1 2025: Nano's new board inherits two deals and a fight

Market history

3D printing stocks, Q4 2024: Nano Dimension removes the people who ran the deals

Market history

3D printing stocks, Q3 2024: Nano goes shopping while another name falls off the board

Market history

3D printing stocks, Q2 2024: the fight for Nano Dimension goes public

Market history

3D printing stocks, Q1 2024: voxeljet leaves the Nasdaq

Market history

How 2023 became a 3D printing takeover war that nobody won

Market history

How the 3D printing SPAC bubble burst in 2022

Market history

Stratasys, 2025: the 120 million dollar cheque that changed who is in charge

Informational only, not investment advice. Timeline entries are compiled by hand from public sources and can lag real events. Figures come from company reports and news, not from us. Private companies rarely publish financials; where a figure is not disclosed we say so instead of estimating it.