FIS Fidelity National Information Services, Inc. Insider Trading

Director Goldstein purchases 1,197 shares of FIS at $47.39 on 2026-04-15, raising holding to 15.7K shares; stock down 41.1% from 52-week high.

Jeffrey A Goldstein, a director of Fidelity National Information Services, purchased 1,197 shares for $56,725.83 at $47.39 on 2026-04-15, increasing his holdings to 15,726 shares. The purchase occurs in a context of significant recent price weakness: FIS has declined 23.4% over 90 days and sits 41.1% below its 52-week high of $82.35, though the stock has moved only -1.4% in the past 30 days. Notably, Goldstein's prior four buys at FIS share a consistent pattern of near-term underperformance: his prior trades at this ticker from January, April, July, and October 2025 each saw negative 30-day returns (ranging from -5.0% to -27.0%), with only 1 of 5 prior FIS purchases showing a positive 90-day return. His cross-ticker track record of 11 prior open-market buys likewise shows a 90-day win rate of only 45.45%, indicating persistent difficulty in timing entry points. While the fundamentals show modest positive signals (5.4% annual revenue growth, $2.7B in latest quarterly revenue, $264.0M net income), the valuation remains stretched at a P/E of 66.44, and the insider's own track record suggests this buy has not historically preceded near-term gains at this security.

CEO Ferris Stephanie bought 19,846 shares of FIS at $50.39 for $1.0M, raising holdings to 281.5K shares

CEO Ferris Stephanie purchased 19,846 shares at $50.39 on 2026-03-05, increasing her position from 261.6K to 281.5K shares—a 7.6% increase in holdings. The transaction occurred at a price $1.23 below the current price of $51.62, and significantly below the 52-week high of $82.35 (representing -37.3% from peak). While the purchase represents a meaningful incremental addition to her existing substantial stake in the company, the P/E of 70.71 and the stock's -20.8% decline over 90 days provide context that frames this as accumulation during a period of recent underperformance rather than during a clearly depressed valuation environment.

Director Jeffrey A Goldstein bought 941 FIS shares at $64.11; stock down -28.0% from 52-week high, down -9.0% in 30 days.

Director Goldstein purchased 941 shares of Fidelity National Information Services at $64.11 on 2026-01-15, increasing his holdings to 14,529 shares. The transaction occurs amid significant near-term price weakness: FIS is trading -28.0% from its 52-week high, -9.0% over the past 30 days, and -11.5% over 90 days. However, Goldstein's prior trading pattern at this same ticker shows mixed results: among his 5 prior FIS purchases, only 1 of 5 achieved a positive 90-day return, and his most recent three buys at FIS (2025-10-15, 2025-07-15, 2025-01-15) all resulted in negative 90-day returns ranging from -5.1% to -13.7%. This suggests a pattern of purchasing during downturns without subsequent recovery. The company's elevated P/E of 200.23 and modest annual revenue growth of +3.1% warrant attention to the fundamental context underpinning the stock's recent weakness.

Director Jeffrey Goldstein purchased 889 FIS shares at $67.66; position now 13,588 shares (7.0% increase).

Director Goldstein purchased 889 shares at $67.66 on 2025-10-15, expanding his holdings from 12,699 to 13,588 shares. The transaction occurred near the lower end of the 52-week range ($63.37–$90.95), with the stock currently trading at $66.85, down 26.5% from its 52-week high and down 16.8% over the past 90 days. Examining Goldstein's prior buys at FIS, he has bought on five previous occasions; of those five, only 2 resulted in positive 90-day returns, indicating a mixed track record of purchase timing at this specific ticker. FIS faces headwinds including a negative net income of $-470.0M against revenue of $2.6B and an elevated P/E ratio of 393.24, suggesting the company is currently unprofitable, which limits the informativeness of a director purchase as a signal of fundamental strength.

Director Goldstein buys 757 FIS shares at $79.29; holds 12.7K post-trade as stock trades -11.2% from 52-week high.

Goldstein acquired 757 shares of FIS at $79.29 on 2025-07-15, increasing his holdings to 12,699 shares. The purchase occurs when FIS trades at -11.2% from its 52-week high of $90.95, representing a discount relative to recent peaks. His prior trading at FIS shows mixed timing: 3 of 5 recent buys achieved positive 90-day returns (April 2025, July 2024, April 2024), but 2 were negative (January 2025, October 2024). His cross-ticker track record shows a 66.67% win rate on buys with a 3.4% average 90-day return, though this is broader context and not FIS-specific. The company reports $2.5B quarterly revenue with 3.1% annual growth, but a notably elevated 52.77 P/E ratio relative to growth rate. This buy occurs during a period of mild recovery (+8.3% over 90 days) but well below the stock's recent high, suggesting discretionary accumulation rather than repositioning at inflated valuations.

FIS Director Goldstein bought 844 shares at $72.04; holdings now 11.9K shares after 3 of 5 prior FIS buys were well-timed at 90-day mark.

Director Jeffrey A Goldstein purchased 844 shares of FIS at $72.04 on 2025-04-15, increasing his holdings by 7.6% to 11,942 shares. This is the sixth open-market purchase at FIS within the insider's recent history. His same-ticker track record at FIS shows mixed results: 3 of his 5 prior buys delivered positive 90-day returns (2024-07-15 at +12.9%, 2024-04-15 at +5.6%, 2024-01-17 at +17.2%), while 2 resulted in losses (2025-01-15 at -12.4%, 2024-10-15 at -10.9%). The current stock price of $74.58 represents modest recovery from the purchase price 18.0% below the 52-week high, placing the transaction in a range where his prior timing patterns showed roughly even split between gains and declines at the 90-day horizon. The company's P/E of 4.15 and FY revenue growth of 3.1% provide modest valuation context, but the insider's own historical execution at this ticker—neither consistently prescient nor consistently mistimed—suggests this purchase reflects standard portfolio activity rather than a clear conviction signal.

FIS Director Goldstein bought 701 shares at $79.97 (Jan 2025), expanding holdings 6.7% to 11.1K shares amid -32.4% annual revenue decline.

Director Jeffrey A Goldstein purchased 701 shares of Fidelity National Information Services at $79.97 on 2025-01-15, bringing his holdings to 11,098 shares. The transaction occurs against a backdrop of significant operational headwinds: the company posted -32.4% annual revenue growth and was unprofitable over its most recent full fiscal year. The insider's cross-ticker track record shows a 71.43% win rate on prior buys with an average 90d return of +4.7%, though his specific track record at FIS is more mixed—4 of 5 prior FIS purchases showed positive 90-day returns, but the most recent buy (2024-10-15) generated a -10.9% 90-day loss. Current price of $78.78 is -13.4% from the 52-week high, though still above the purchase price. The stock has declined 1.9% over 30 days and 13.4% over 90 days. This buy represents continued accumulation despite deteriorating financial performance and recent price weakness.

Chief People Officer Williams sold 11,305 shares at $87.97 for $994,500.85, reducing holdings by 26.0%.

Williams Lenore D, as Chief People Officer, sold 11,305 shares (26.0% reduction in holdings) at $87.97 on 2024-11-15, totaling $994,500.85. The sale occurs in a context of significant company operational challenges: the company was unprofitable over its most recent full fiscal year and posted annual revenue growth of -32.4%. The stock is currently trading at $86.08, -5.4% from its 52-week high and down 5.4% over the past 30 days, suggesting recent price weakness. A senior HR executive's substantial reduction in equity holdings coinciding with deteriorating fundamentals and price momentum warrants investor attention to potential correlation with internal confidence or capital allocation pressures.

Director Goldstein buys 626 FIS shares at $88.25; 4 of 5 prior FIS buys delivered positive 90d returns, but stock traded on -32.4% revenue decline.

Goldstein's open-market purchase of 626 shares at $88.25 on 2024-10-15 extends a consistent pattern at Fidelity National Information Services: 4 of his 5 prior buys at FIS were well-timed at the 90-day mark, with returns ranging from +5.6% to +17.2%. His cross-ticker track record shows an 83.33% 90-day win rate across 6 prior buys. However, this accumulation occurs against fundamental headwinds—annual revenue declined 32.4% year-over-year, the company was unprofitable over the most recent full fiscal year with a 63.77 P/E, and the stock is currently trading at its 52-week high of $89.92. The timing signal appears constructive based on historical pattern, but the deteriorating revenue trend and profitability stress warrant attention to whether this purchase reflects conviction in a turnaround or reflects scheduled/behavioral accumulation against a challenging operational backdrop.

Director Goldstein purchases 719 FIS shares at $76.81; 4 of 5 prior same-ticker buys well-timed at 90-day mark

Goldstein Jeffrey A, a director of Fidelity National Information Services, purchased 719 shares at $76.81 on 2024-07-15, increasing his holdings from 9,052 to 9,771 shares. His same-ticker trade history at FIS shows a strong pattern of well-timed purchases: 4 of his 5 prior buys at this ticker delivered positive 90-day returns, with the most recent buy on 2024-04-15 returning +7.1% in 30 days and +5.6% in 90 days. The current price of $76.91 sits -1.8% from the 52-week high of $78.36, placing this purchase near recent peaks. However, the company's fundamentals present headwinds: annual revenue growth stands at -32.4% and the company posted negative net income over its most recent full fiscal year, creating a backdrop of operational contraction despite the large $42.8B market cap. The timing pattern of his prior FIS purchases and the modest +9.3% 90-day price appreciation since his last trade suggest informed execution, though current valuation and negative earnings trends warrant attention to whether this reflects continued confidence or responds to temporary price weakness.