Browse the full insider trade history of Airbnb, Inc., a listed issuer based in United States. Shares are quoted on US US, under the supervision of SEC (Form 4). Operating in the Tourism & Hospitality sector, Airbnb, Inc. has logged 295 public disclosures. Market capitalisation: €78.8bn. The latest transaction was filed on 2 December 2025 — Cession. Among the most active insiders: Johnson Belinda J.. The full history is free.
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Airbnb, Inc. (NASDAQ: ABNB) is a global travel and lodging platform headquartered in San Francisco, California, in the United States. The company was founded in 2007 by Brian Chesky, Nathan Blecharczyk, and Joe Gebbia, initially as a simple peer-to-peer concept for hosting travelers in private homes. Over time, Airbnb evolved into one of the most recognized names in online travel and alternative accommodations, with listings across more than 220 countries and regions and a very large worldwide host network. For investors, it sits at the intersection of digital platforms, discretionary consumer spending, and global tourism demand. Airbnb’s core business is the marketplace that connects hosts and guests, with the company earning fees from bookings. The platform has expanded beyond basic home-sharing into differentiated stays, experiences, and adjacent services tied to travel. That broader offering helps deepen engagement and supports Airbnb’s brand positioning against hotels, online travel agencies, and other short-term rental platforms. A key advantage is scale: Airbnb offers a highly distributed inventory, a strong brand, and a user experience centered on flexibility, discovery, and direct booking convenience. Its reach is especially important in urban markets, leisure destinations, and secondary locations where traditional hotel supply is more limited. Competitive positioning remains strong in alternative accommodations and short-term rental lodging. Airbnb’s main differentiators are its non-standardized inventory, broad geographic footprint, and the ability to offer unique accommodation formats that are difficult for conventional hotel operators to replicate. At the same time, the company faces ongoing regulatory complexity, local tax compliance requirements, and restrictions in certain municipalities. These issues are a material risk, but they also create barriers to entry for less scalable competitors. Recent developments to watch include 2025 results and early-2026 updates, which highlighted booking momentum, product innovation, and the scaling of new initiatives. Management has also pointed to AI-driven innovation and additional growth levers, while SEC Form 4 insider transaction activity remains relevant for governance-focused investors. Overall, Airbnb is a leading global alternative-lodging platform listed on NASDAQ in the United States, with a business model that remains sensitive to the tourism cycle, regulatory conditions, and the company’s ability to keep increasing monetization of its large user base.