Romeo Power, Inc.: insider trades · United States · SEC (Form 4)

About Romeo Power, Inc.

Romeo Power, Inc. was a U.S.-based battery technology and clean-energy company that traded on the NYSE under the ticker RMO before being acquired by Nikola Corporation in October 2022. For investors in France, Belgium, or Switzerland, the key point is that Romeo Power is no longer an independent listed issuer today, but its corporate history remains relevant when reviewing legacy SEC filings, including insider-trading Form 4 disclosures. Founded in 2016 in California, the company was headquartered in Cypress, California, and built its engineering and manufacturing footprint around the West Coast of the United States. Romeo Power’s core business was the design and manufacturing of lithium-ion battery modules and packs for commercial electric vehicles. The company focused primarily on medium- and heavy-duty applications, including Class 4 through Class 8 vehicles, and also addressed certain stationary energy-storage use cases. Its product strategy centered on customizable, scalable battery modules and packs supported by a proprietary battery management system (BMS). That architecture was intended to improve safety, energy density, durability, charging time, and vehicle range. In competitive terms, Romeo positioned itself as a technology-driven supplier rather than a commodity battery assembler, aiming to differentiate through engineering depth, product configurability, and industrial-scale manufacturing capability. A major milestone in the company’s development was the creation and promotion of a large California manufacturing facility designed to support higher-volume production. Romeo also pursued strategic relationships across the electrification value chain, including battery-cell supply partnerships and commercial engagements in the electric-vehicle ecosystem. These alliances were intended to strengthen product availability, reduce commercialization risk, and support adoption in the commercial transport market. However, the company faced the typical pressures of a capital-intensive battery business: supply-chain complexity, execution risk, customer concentration, and the need to scale production efficiently. In 2022, Romeo Power’s trajectory changed materially when Nikola Corporation completed its acquisition of the company. As a result, Romeo Power’s shares ceased trading on the NYSE and the company was delisted and deregistered as an independent public issuer. That makes the name relevant today mainly from a historical and reporting perspective, rather than as an active standalone equity story on NYSE/NASDAQ. Geographically, Romeo Power was overwhelmingly U.S.-centric, with its headquarters and production base in California and its commercial focus on North America, alongside some references to broader international market opportunities. For analysts, Romeo Power is best understood as a former specialized industrial battery platform for electrified commercial transport, later absorbed into a larger vehicle and energy-infrastructure group.