PWP Perella Weinberg Partners Insider Trading

PWP CFO Gottschalk sells 57,806 shares (44.4% of holdings) for $1.0M at $17.55 avg; stock down 31.7% from 52-week high

Alexandra Gottschalk, Chief Financial Officer of Perella Weinberg Partners, executed two separate sales totaling 57,806 shares for $1,014,547.32 on May 19–20, 2026, reducing her holdings from 130,298 to 72,492 shares. The divestiture represents a material 44.4% reduction in her stake at a blended average price of $17.55, occurring amid a significant decline in the stock's valuation: PWP is currently trading at $17.71, down 31.7% from its 52-week high of $25.92 and off 17.6% in the 30-day period immediately preceding this filing. Fundamentally, the company is contracting (annual revenue declined 14.5% year-over-year) with modest profitability ($1.5M net income on $148.9M revenue, P/E of 32.20), adding context to a CFO's large equity reduction. Notably, Gottschalk's cross-ticker insider history shows a 100% well-timed sell rate (1 of 1 prior sells at the 90-day mark had negative returns), and her single prior sale at PWP on May 5 also showed -11.7% return at both 30 and 90 days, suggesting a pattern of selling before or during downward pressure.

PWP CFO Alexandra Gottschalk sells $1M+ stake (41.6% of holdings); stock trading well below recent highs amid revenue headwinds.

Alexandra Gottschalk, PWP's Chief Financial Officer, offloaded a material portion of her holdings—reducing her stake by more than two-fifths in a single transaction worth just over $1 million. The sale occurs while the stock is trading significantly below its recent highs, having declined notably over the past quarter. Compounding this picture, the company's fundamentals show declining revenue and earnings pressure year-over-year, which makes the timing of a C-suite liquidation potentially noteworthy. A CFO typically has visibility into near-term business trends; a large equity reduction during a period of financial headwinds and a depressed stock price warrants closer attention to what management expects ahead. This sale alone is not conclusive evidence of pessimism—large stock holdings often require periodic trimming for diversification—but it occurs in a context that investors should monitor for additional signals.