As of October 28, 2026, Nasdaq, Inc. has reported one leadership change filing to the SEC under Item 5.02 of Form 8-K, on October 26, 2026, naming 1 departure. The latest filing names Holden Spaht, leaving (Form 8-K, October 26, 2026).
Sell to companies like Nasdaq, Inc? Enter your website and see 10 with a filed reason to buy from you this month. Free.
Opens in a new tab. No signup.
Nasdaq, Inc. reported a change among its directors and officers to the SEC on Form 8-K, Item 5.02, on 2026-10-26. It names 1 person. Every row below is cited to the filing it comes from, and this page adds each new change as Nasdaq, Inc. files it.
Timeline
| Filed | In / out | Person | Role | Effective | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-10-26 | Out | 2026-12-31 | 8-K, 2026-10-26 |
Selling to them or working with them? See who runs Nasdaq, Inc. now and the warning signs.
Free to see. No signup.
Keep reading
More on Nasdaq, Inc. and the records around it.
Nasdaq, Inc. elsewhere on the record
- 5%+ stake filings Aug 2026
- Who owns it
Companies that share a holder
- Massachusetts Financial Services Company also filed stake reports on 26 other companies: ASHLAND INC. (Aug 2026), BLACKSTONE DIGITAL INFRASTRUCTURE TRUST INC (Aug 2026), BRUNSWICK CORPORATION (Aug 2026)
- Wellington Management Group LLP also filed stake reports on 240 other companies: Hub Group, Inc. (Oct 2026), Latham Group, Inc. (Oct 2026), Redwood Trust, Inc. (Oct 2026)
- Vanguard Capital Management also filed stake reports on 1426 other companies: Liberty Media Corp (Sep 2026), BellRing Brands, Inc. (Sep 2026), FTAI Aviation Ltd. (Sep 2026)
Watch Nasdaq, Inc.
Get an email when Nasdaq, Inc. files again: a new raise, a leadership change, a layoff or an IPO filing. One email first to confirm; nothing else until you click it. At most one a day, one click to stop. Free for up to 3 companies.
Want the whole picture on Nasdaq, Inc.?
Example from a real report (our sample on Target): “The Q2 2026 earnings report, published August 19, 2026, showed adjusted EPS of $2.46 against an expected $2.33” Source: CNBC
A Full Report on Nasdaq, Inc.: verified, sourced, every claim cited, ready in a few minutes. See pricing.
What the Full Report on Nasdaq, Inc. covers
The Short Answer
Which Company This Is
What They Do, And How The Money Works
Who Runs It, And How To Reach Them
The Money: Funding, Valuation, Runway
Who Pays Them, And Who They Are Up Against
Warning Bells
Sources
1 cited source found
Plus the sections for what you are deciding, which you pick after ordering.
A real finished report, first screen. Opens in a new tab.
Not ready to order yet? Keep this snapshot.
Sends this preview to you once; we won't add you to any list
New leaders reset buying decisions — get the Full Report on Nasdaq, Inc.: who runs it, how the money works and what to watch, every claim linked to its source.
Get the Full ReportFind people with the same kind of experience as the senior executive at Nasdaq, Inc., with the record behind each one.
Find candidates like senior executive at Nasdaq, Inc.Every change, in the filing's words
Departing: Holden Spaht, effective 2026-12-31
Director Resignation On October 22, 2026, Holden Spaht notified Nasdaq of his resignation from the Board and all committees thereof, effective as of December 31, 2026.
Tools for this story
Each opens in a new tab, filled in for Nasdaq, Inc.. With no account yet, you sign up free and land on the result.
Where this comes from
A public company must file a current report on Form 8-K with the SEC within four business days when a director leaves or is elected, or when its chief executive, chief financial, chief accounting or chief operating officer, or another named executive, departs or is appointed. That disclosure goes under Item 5.02 of the report.
Every change on this page is taken from one of those filings and quoted in the company's own words, with a link to the filing, so it can be checked at the source. Where a filing names the person, the role and the date a change takes effect, they are shown beside the quote. Where it does not, the quote stands on its own. A filing states what changed; it rarely states why, and neither does this page.
