RRX REGAL REXNORD CORP Insider Trading

CFO Robert Rehard sold 6,499 RRX shares at $200.00 (5/22/26); holds 27,964 post-sale, down -18.9%. Prior RRX sells 100% well-timed at 90d.

Robert Rehard, EVP and CFO, sold 6,499 shares of Regal Rexnord at $200.00 on 2026-05-22, reducing his holdings by 18.9% and generating $1,299,800.00 in proceeds. His three prior sales at RRX all delivered negative 90-day returns (-10.0%, -10.0%, -1.1%), establishing a 100% well-timed sell pattern at this ticker. Across his cross-ticker open-market history, his sells show an average 90-day return of -7.0% with a 90d well-timed rate of 100.00%, further reinforcing a consistent track record of selling before subsequent declines. With the current price at $209.85 (down -11.2% from the 52-week high of $236.34 and down -4.8% over 90 days), the timing of this sale relative to recent price weakness and his established pattern warrants investor attention as a potential data point in assessing near-term momentum.

EVP Morton Jerrald R sold 9,390 shares of RRX at $209.13 on 2026-05-14 for $1,963,730.70.

Morton Jerrald R, EVP and President of IPS, sold 9,390 shares at $209.13, reducing his holdings from 26,196 shares to 16,806 shares. The sale occurred at a time when Regal Rexnord reported annual revenue of $1.5B with net income of $64.3M, against a backdrop of -1.6% year-over-year revenue decline. With 2 prior sells in his cross-ticker track record and two additional recent sales at RRX on 2026-02-09, this represents a pattern of dispositions at this company. Post-transaction holdings of 16,806 shares remain substantial relative to the broader equity base.

CEO Pinkham sold 39,433 shares (net) in concentrated transactions totaling $8.3M while stock trades below 52-week highs.

CEO Louis V. Pinkham executed a major portfolio reduction on a single day, selling net 39,433 shares while acquiring just 19,433 through two option exercises and one tax withholding settlement. This is Pinkham's sixth through twelfth open-market sale at RRX within a three-year window—a clear pattern of consistent selling with zero open-market purchases. The stock currently trades roughly 13% below its 52-week high and has declined modestly over the past three months. Notably, all five of Pinkham's prior sales at this company were well-timed in hindsight: the stock fell after each exit, confirming his exits avoided subsequent weakness. However, the company remains profitable with solid revenue and has recovered slightly from its worst levels, so this sale occurs against a backdrop of fundamentally stable operations rather than a business in distress. The concentration of multiple sales on a single date, combined with Pinkham's consistent selling pattern and his track record of well-timed exits at this ticker, suggests ongoing portfolio management rather than alarm, though the absence of any open-market purchases in three years warrants attention to whether his confidence in the company's near-term trajectory has diminished.