ALV AUTOLIV INC Insider Trading

Director Jan Carlson sold 19,607 shares of ALV at $130.00 for $2,548,929.61; retains 60,000 shares

Jan Carlson sold 19,607 shares on 2026-06-12 at $130.00, reducing holdings by 24.6% from 79,607 to 60,000 shares. The sale occurred when the stock was trading near its 52-week high of $132.17, with the current price at $131.39. The company's fundamentals remain solid with quarterly revenue of $2,753,000,000.00, net income of $141,000,000.00, and annual revenue growth of 4.1%, supported by a P/E of 13.87. This represents a substantial single-transaction reduction in Carlson's stake, though he maintains a meaningful 60,000-share position in the company.

CEO Bratt Mikael sold 8,974 shares of ALV at $123.51, reducing stake by 23.5% to 29.3K shares.

Bratt Mikael, President and CEO of Autoliv, sold 8,974 shares at $123.51 for $1,108,358.10 on 2026-02-24, reducing his holdings from 38,264 shares to 29,290 shares—a -23.5% reduction. The sale occurred near the stock's 52-week high of $129.58 (within 6.8%), while the current price of $120.77 reflects a -5.0% decline over the prior 30 days and +2.1% over 90 days. His cross-ticker track record shows 1 prior sell with an average 90-day return of +1.9%, indicating prior sales have been followed by stock appreciation (a poorly-timed outcome). At the same ticker ALV, his one prior sell on 2025-02-25 similarly posted a 90-day return of +1.9%, with a timing pattern of 0 of 1 sells well-timed at the 90-day mark. The company trades at a P/E of 10.73 with $2.7B in latest-quarter revenue and $175.0M in net income, a modest profile for a portfolio sale by the CEO.

Bratt (CEO) sold 5,760 shares of ALV at $98.90; stock now $96.60, -25.2% from 52-week high.

President and CEO Mikael Bratt sold 5,760 shares at $98.90 on 2025-02-25, reducing his stake from 29,067 to 23,307 shares (-19.8%). The sale occurred above current trading levels ($96.60), though the stock trades -25.2% from its 52-week high of $129.11, indicating materially weaker momentum. Autoliv's fundamentals show annual revenue growth of -0.8% with a low P/E of 9.53, suggesting limited growth expectations. This insider reduction occurs in a declining valuation context rather than at peak pricing, and the magnitude—nearly 20% of holdings—represents a material pruning of the CEO's position.