HAIN HAIN CELESTIAL GROUP INC Insider Trading

Director Campbell Neil doubles holdings in HAIN with 62,640-share buy at $1.52 amid -81.8% 52-week decline and ongoing losses.

Director Campbell Neil purchased 62,640 shares of HAIN at $1.52 on 2025-09-19, doubling his position from 62,929 to 125,569 shares. The purchase occurred while the stock trades at $1.65, down -81.8% from its 52-week high of $9.09 and -11.3% over the past 30 days. Importantly, Neil's prior buy at this ticker on 2025-05-22 delivered a 90-day return of -10.7%, and his cross-ticker track record shows 0 of 1 prior buys well-timed at the 90-day mark with an average 90-day return of -10.7%, establishing a pattern of purchases followed by declines rather than recoveries. The company context is severely constrained: it reported a net loss of $-134.6M on revenue of $390.4M in its latest quarter, delivered annual revenue growth of -10.2%, and remains unprofitable, with a market cap of only $149.0M relative to its quarterly loss magnitude. The director's decision to nearly double his equity stake at a depressed price point occurs in a fundamentally deteriorating business with no evidence from his prior activity that his timing has anticipated reversals.

Interim CEO Lewis Alison purchases 74,895 shares for $112,103.78 at $1.49–$1.50 in HAIN stock near 52-week lows

LEWIS ALISON, Interim President and CEO, executed 2 purchases totaling 74,895 shares for $112,103.78 across September 18–19, 2025, acquiring his first meaningful stake in HAIN at an average price of $1.50 per share. The stock trades at $1.65 currently, down -81.8% from its 52-week high of $9.09, and the company reported negative net income of $-134,588,000.00 in the latest quarter with annual revenue declining -10.2% year-over-year. An insider purchase of this scale by the top executive at depressed valuations typically merits scrutiny, though the structural backdrop—sustained losses, revenue contraction, and a market cap of $148,983,040.80—leaves open questions about the sustainability of current pricing and the company's near-term trajectory that warrant deeper review.

Director Campbell Neil bought 25,640 shares of HAIN at $1.93 as part of 6-insider cluster buy; stock -79.4% from 52-week high amid -$134.6M net loss.

Campbell Neil (Director) purchased 25,640 shares at $1.93 on 2025-05-22, increasing his holdings by 68.8% to 62,929 shares, in tandem with 5 other insiders buying within the past 14 days. This coordinated buying activity occurs against a backdrop of severe fundamental deterioration: the company reported a net loss of -$134.6M on $390.4M quarterly revenue, with annual revenue declining 3.4% year-over-year and the stock trading at -79.4% from its 52-week high of $9.09. The cluster pattern and substantial position increase by a director warrant examination of whether this represents conviction in a turnaround or reflects other organizational factors, given the magnitude of the company's recent losses and the stock's sharp 55.3% decline over the past 90 days.

Director Celeste Clark purchases 83.0K shares of HAIN at $1.79 amid cluster buy; stock down 80.2% from 52-week high.

Director Celeste Clark purchased 83,000 shares at $1.79 on 2025-05-13, establishing an initial position in HAIN. This transaction is part of a cluster pattern with 4 other insiders also buying within the past 14 days, suggesting synchronized activity at a time when the stock is trading at $1.80 and has declined 80.2% from its 52-week high of $9.09. The company reported a net income of $-134.6M on revenue of $390.4M in the latest quarter and has experienced negative annual revenue growth of -3.4%, indicating a company under financial stress. The synchronized insider purchases at depressed price levels warrant scrutiny into whether management believes the current valuation presents a durable opportunity or whether other undisclosed factors are driving the timing.

Director Taylor Carlyn R. buys 130,000 HAIN shares at $1.76; stock down 81.8% from 52-week high, company unprofitable

Taylor Carlyn R. purchased 130,000 shares at $1.76, increasing holdings by 177.0% from 73.4K to 203.4K shares, amid significant stock deterioration: the company's shares have declined -81.8% from the 52-week high of $9.09 and are trading at $1.65 today, -45.9% over the past 30 days and -62.8% over 90 days. The timing is notable: this buy follows a coordinated cluster pattern, with 4 other insiders also purchasing within the past 14 days. However, the company's fundamentals present a concerning backdrop—net income was negative at $-134.6M, annual revenue declined -3.4%, and the firm remains unprofitable on a full-year basis despite generating $390.4M in quarterly revenue. His prior buy at HAIN on 2023-11-13 experienced -12.3% returns over the same 90-day window, suggesting this is not the first accumulation attempt during a period of company distress.

Director Zier bought 200.0K shares at $1.60; stock down -45.2% in 30 days. HAIN unprofitable, -$134.6M net income.

ZIER DAWN M. purchased 200,000 shares at $1.60 on 2025-05-09, expanding holdings from 88,229 to 288,229 shares. The buy occurs in a severe downward context: the stock has fallen -45.2% over the past 30 days and trades at $1.77, down -80.5% from its 52-week high of $9.09. HAIN's fundamentals are distressed—the company reported a net loss of $-134.6M on revenue of $390.4M (latest quarter), is unprofitable on a full-year basis, and faces annual revenue decline of -3.4%. Notably, the insider's prior buy at HAIN (November 2023) was poorly timed, declining -16.6% over the subsequent 90 days. A cluster pattern shows 3 other insiders also bought within the past 14 days, though this does not obligate a unified interpretation of shared conviction. The transaction is routine in form but proceeds into a materially distressed equity amid a sustained selloff.

Director Sims purchased 232,500 shares of HAIN at $1.61 (+340.6% to holdings); 3-insider cluster buy amid -80.5% decline from 52-week high and -$134.6M net loss.

Sims Michael B, a Director, purchased 232,500 shares at $1.61 on 2025-05-09, expanding his position from 68,255 shares to 300,755 shares (+340.6%). This purchase occurs within a 14-day cluster that includes 3 other insiders also buying, a pattern that historically merits investor attention. The timing coincides with severe fundamental deterioration: HAIN reported -$134.6M net income on $390.4M revenue, -3.4% annual revenue decline, and a market cap of just $159.7M. The stock has collapsed 80.5% from its 52-week high of $9.09 and declined 45.2% over the past 30 days, trading at $1.77 currently—well below the director's $1.61 purchase price. The simultaneous buying by multiple insiders at depressed valuations in an unprofitable company warrants detailed examination of whether management's assessment of intrinsic value differs materially from current market pricing, or whether other material developments are expected.

Director Korangy buys 75.0K HAIN shares at $1.56; stock down 80.5% from 52-week high amid cluster buying by 3 other insiders

Director Shervin J Korangy purchased 75,000 shares at $1.56 on 2025-05-09, establishing a new position at a price roughly 12% below the current $1.77 level but dramatically depressed relative to the 52-week high of $9.09. The timing coincides with a cluster pattern: 3 other insiders bought within the past 14 days, suggesting coordinated or parallel conviction during a period of severe selling pressure (stock down 45.2% in 30 days and 59.9% in 90 days). Against this backdrop, the company reports a net loss of $134.6M on $390.4M quarterly revenue, with annual revenue declining 3.4%, underscoring a fundamentally challenged business. The synchronized insider buying during acute market decline in an unprofitable, shrinking enterprise warrants scrutiny of whether insiders possess non-public insight into operational inflection or recovery, or whether purchases reflect opportunistic entry at distressed levels by executives with asymmetric information.

HAIN President North America Marquardt bought 3,200 shares at $4.04 amid -49.3% 90-day decline; stock down -58.2% from 52-week high

Marquardt purchased 3,200 shares at $4.04 on 2025-02-20, increasing his holdings by 16.1% to 23,025 shares. The purchase occurs after significant downward price action: the stock has declined 49.3% over the past 90 days and 58.2% from its 52-week high of $10.00, with a further 12.9% drop in the last 30 days. Marquardt's prior five purchases at HAIN have shown inconsistent results—only 1 of 5 achieved positive 90-day returns—and his cross-ticker buy track record averages -6.7% over 90 days with a 20% win rate. Against this backdrop of weak fundamentals (company posted $-104.0M net income in the latest quarter, negative annual revenue growth of -3.4%, and market cap of $377.2M), the purchase represents a discretionary insider addition rather than evidence of inflection in company performance.

HAIN President Marquardt purchases 2,500 shares at $7.46 amid -42.9% decline from 52-week high; stock down -20.4% in 30 days.

Chad D. Marquardt, President of North America, purchased 2,500 shares at $7.46 on 2024-11-11, increasing his holdings by 14.4% to 19,825 shares. The transaction occurs as HAIN trades -42.9% from its 52-week high and -20.4% over the past 30 days, placing the stock at $6.68 currently. Marquardt's cross-ticker track record shows 4 prior buys with an average 90-day return of +6.2% and a 100.00% win rate, though his HAIN-specific history is mixed: his May 2024 buy achieved a +6.2% 90-day return, while his most recent September 2024 purchases show limited outcome data. The company faces headwinds: annual revenue declined -3.4% year-over-year to $394.6M, and it reported a net loss of $-19.7M in its most recent full fiscal year, making this a buy by a senior executive at a financially stressed company during a period of material stock weakness.