AEVEX faces investor class action over alleged lock-up plan and $200 million share sale

  • Robbins LLP filed a class action alleging AEVEX concealed Madison’s lock-up override plan.
  • Eight million shares sold at $27 each, with Madison allegedly receiving more than $200 million.
  • Investors have until October 20, 2026, to seek lead-plaintiff appointment.

A class action filed by Robbins LLP alleges that AEVEX Corp. concealed a pre-arranged plan involving Madison, its controlling shareholder, to override a 180-day lock-up after the company’s April 17, 2026, initial public offering. Madison owned all of AEVEX before the IPO and retained 77.5% afterward. The complaint says AEVEX disclosed the planned secondary public offering only after filing an SEC registration statement on June 1, followed by the sale of eight million Class A shares at $27 each on June 3. Madison allegedly received more than $200 million from the transaction, while AEVEX received no proceeds and the underwriters collected more than $8 million in additional fees. AEVEX shares fell about 16% on June 2, eliminating more than $700 million in market value, and declined another 7% on June 5, erasing about $200 million more. The proposed class covers investors who bought AEVEX Class A stock from April 17 through June 4, 2026, or in the IPO. Investors seeking lead-plaintiff status must act by October 20, 2026.

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