CRUS CIRRUS LOGIC, INC. Insider Trading

EVP R&D Baumgartner sells 11,171 shares of CRUS at $171.65 via scheduled 10b5-1 plan; retains 17,575 shares.

Jeffrey W Baumgartner, EVP of R&D at Cirrus Logic, sold 11,171 shares on 2026-05-29 at $171.65 per share ($1.9M total) as part of a pre-arranged 10b5-1 trading plan adopted on 2026-02-27—a scheduled transaction, not a discretionary decision. The sale reduced his non-derivative holdings by 38.9%, from 28.7K to 17.6K shares. His cross-ticker track record across 4 prior open-market sales shows an average 90-day return of +2.2%, while his same-ticker history at CRUS (4 prior sales) shows mixed outcomes ranging from +0.9% to +5.9% at the 90-day mark. Cirrus Logic trades at a P/E of 17.74 with recent quarterly net income of $140.3M on $580.6M revenue (+5.3% annual growth). The stock is currently -5.4% from its 52-week high of $180.42, having risen +23.8% over the past 90 days.

CEO Forsyth sells 5,000 shares for $852K, his second open-market disposition in 36 months as stock rallies from lows.

John Forsyth, CEO of Cirrus Logic, sold 5,000 shares for approximately $852,000 on this transaction, representing his second open-market sale in the past three years. The company remains profitable with growing revenue, trading approximately 1.4% below its 52-week high after a strong rally that has lifted the stock more than 20% over the past three months. Forsyth's prior sale earlier this year proved well-timed over a one-month horizon as the stock declined immediately afterward, though the stock subsequently recovered and gained significantly over a longer timeframe, making that exit poorly-timed from a broader perspective. This current sale occurs as the stock has gained momentum from depressed levels, which contrasts with his prior sale at different price levels; without his purchase history available, it's unclear whether he is trimming gains or rebalancing an established position. The sale represents a modest reduction—approximately 6.7% of his holdings—rather than a wholesale exit, suggesting a measured approach to liquidity management rather than a broad loss of confidence in the business.