How large is the alleged loss and how many shares could be affected?

Answer

Based on the excerpt you supplied, the press release does not disclose the specific monetary amount of the alleged loss or the number of shares that could be affected by the class‑action securities lawsuit against Capricor Therapeutics, Inc. The only details provided are:

Because the loss amount and the share count are not mentioned in the summary, we cannot give a numeric answer to the question “How large is the alleged loss and how many shares could be affected?” without consulting the full press release or the underlying complaint.

How to Find the Missing Details

1. Locate the Complete Press Release

   • The excerpt cites PRNewswire as the source. A typical PRNewswire release URL includes the date and a unique identifier (e.g., https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/...). Searching for “Levi & Korsinsky class action Capricor Therapeutics PRNewswire August 8 2025” should retrieve the full document.

2. Review the “Alleged Loss” Section

   • In most securities‑class‑action filings, the press release will include a paragraph such as:
     > “The plaintiffs allege that the Company’s misstatements caused investors to suffer losses of $X million on Y million shares purchased between date A and date B.”
     
   • Look for dollar figures (e.g., “$45 million”) and share counts (e.g., “12.3 million shares”).

3. Check the SEC Filing (if any)

   • Class‑action securities suits are often accompanied by an SEC Form 8‑K or a Rule 10b‑5 complaint that is publicly available on SEC.gov. These filings list the “estimated loss” and the “aggregate number of shares purchased” that form the class.

4. Contact the Law Firm Directly

   • The release ends with “Contact Levi & Korsinsky.” Their website or the contact details in the press release can be used to request a copy of the complaint or a summary of the alleged damages.

What Typically Happens in a Capricor‑Related Class Action

• Alleged Loss Size: For a small‑cap biotech that trades on NASDAQ, class‑action losses often range from tens of millions to a few hundred million dollars. The exact figure depends on the period of alleged misstatements and the market reaction.
• Shares Affected: The “class” usually includes all shares purchased during the alleged misstatement window. For a company with a market cap in the $300–$500 million range, that could translate to 5–15 million shares (or roughly 5–10% of the total float) being part of the class.

These ranges are only illustrative; the real numbers for the Capricor case will be spelled out in the full release.

Bottom Line

• The provided excerpt does not contain the loss amount or the number of shares.
  
• To obtain those figures, you’ll need to access the complete PRNewswire release or the accompanying SEC filing.
  
• If you cannot locate the full document, contacting Levi & Korsinsky, LLP directly (as indicated in the press release) is the most reliable way to get the precise details.