New York, February 23, 2026, 06:33 EST — Premarket
- Ondas edged up roughly 0.2% in premarket trading after dropping close to 12% last Friday.
- About 112 million shares changed hands Friday as the stock bounced between $9.95 and $11.58.
- Eyes are on any news linked to Enforce Tac in Germany, plus the upcoming quarterly results.
Ondas Inc (ONDS) edged 0.2% higher in premarket action Monday at $10.05, recovering after Friday’s 11.9% slide to $10.03 wiped out most of a recent two-session climb that had lifted the stock as high as $11.39. Over the past year, shares have ranged from $0.57 up to $15.28. (Investing.com)
More than 111 million shares changed hands as the stock sharply reversed, raising questions about whether last week’s buyers will step in at the open or stay away amid fresh volatility. ONDS kicked off trading at $11.19, reached $11.58, dropped as low as $9.95, and closed out at $10.03, according to the company’s investor relations site. (Ondas Inc.)
The timing’s key here—Ondas has been moving on headlines all month. The company’s February press releases highlight a run of defense and security news, with counter-drone contracts in Europe and a demining effort in Israel. That pattern’s left shares vulnerable to sudden swings when momentum cools. (Ondas Inc.)
The company’s investor site hasn’t posted any new SEC filings since a Schedule 13G/A from Feb. 17. The last Form 8-K available is dated Feb. 13. (Ondas Inc.)
Ondas reported that its Sentrycs division has now supplied and rolled out a counter-drone, or C-UAS, platform for a police agency in Germany. “We’re proud to support law enforcement agencies with operationally proven solutions that reflect the realities of today’s security landscape,” Sentrycs Chief Executive Tal Cohen said. (Ondas Inc.)
The Feb. 17 announcement referenced Enforce Tac, a Nuremberg security expo. That’s where the company intends to introduce its portable product. Organisers list the event for Feb. 23-25. (Enforce Tac)
Back in February, Ondas announced that its Airobotics arm had landed a multi-million dollar order for the Iron Drone Raider system from a leading European client in a NATO nation. “These regulated environments require counter-UAS systems that operate safely without disrupting communications or creating collateral risk,” Chairman and CEO Eric Brock said at the time. (Ondas Inc.)
Ondas dropped “Holdings Inc.” from its name and became Ondas Inc. in January, per a regulatory filing. The firm’s investor relations page lists private wireless broadband equipment, along with an autonomous systems segment covering drone platforms and services.
ONDS has a track record of sharp reversals, despite positive news, and swings in premarket action often get amplified. The stock’s hanging close to $10—traders are eyeing whether Friday’s big-volume drop will trigger further selling when the bell rings.
Headlines out of Enforce Tac land this week, with the company’s next earnings report on deck for March 18, according to Investing.com. A fresh contract announcement or SEC filing could quickly shake up positioning. (Investing.com)