SCHW SCHWAB CHARLES CORP Insider Trading

Schwab CEO Wurster buys 21,959 shares at $84.23; holdings rise to 218.4K (+11.2%); stock down 20.6% from 52-week high

Richard A Wurster, President & CEO of Charles Schwab, purchased 21,959 shares at $84.23 on 2026-05-28, increasing his post-transaction holdings to 218.4K shares and representing an 11.2% increase from his prior 196.4K-share position. The purchase occurred as SCHW traded 20.6% below its 52-week high of $107.50 and off 6.0% over the prior 30 days, suggesting the transaction coincided with a period of share price weakness. Wurster's track record at this ticker shows 2 of 3 prior trades were well-timed at the 90-day mark, including a buy on 2024-07-17 that returned 16.0% over 90 days; his cross-ticker buy history also shows consistent positive 90-day returns (100% win rate, average +16.0%). The company's fundamentals remain solid with $6.5B in latest quarterly revenue, $2.5B net income, and annual revenue growth of 22.0%, though the P/E of 15.75 and the degree of recent price decline warrant attention to what prompted an insider purchase at this juncture.

Schwab Charles R. sold 27,500 shares of SCHW at $92.22 on 2026-05-19 ($2,536,127.00)

Schwab Charles R., Co-Chairman, sold 27,500 shares at $92.22 on 2026-05-19, reducing holdings by less than 0.1% from 30,237,268 to 30,209,768 shares. His cross-ticker track record shows a 75.00% well-timed rate on 20 prior sells with an average 90-day return of -5.2%, and at SCHW specifically, 4 of 5 prior sells were well-timed with negative 90-day returns. The current price of $90.11 is -16.2% from the 52-week high of $107.50, and the stock has declined -4.0% over 90 days. The combination of consistent well-timed selling at this ticker and the recent price weakness provides context for this modest reduction in position.

Co-Chairman Schwab Charles R. sold 27,500 shares of SCHW at $92.40 on 2026-05-18 for $2,541,008.25.

Charles R. Schwab (Co-Chairman) sold 27,500 shares on 2026-05-18 at $92.40, reducing his holdings from 30,264,768 shares to 30,237,268 shares—a -0.1% reduction representing a small fraction of his total position. The stock is currently trading at $92.39, near the transaction price, and sits -14.1% from its 52-week high of $107.50, suggesting the security has experienced recent weakness. Across all tickers in his open-market history, this insider has completed 20 prior sells with an average 90-day return of -5.2% and a 90-day well-timed rate of 75.00%. At SCHW specifically, his 5 prior trades show a timing pattern of 4 out of 5 well-timed at the 90-day mark.

Co-Chairman Charles R. Schwab sells ~$20M in stock as shares trade below recent highs; mixed prior sale timing signals.

Co-Chairman Charles R. Schwab executed two sizable sales totaling approximately twenty million dollars over consecutive business days, each representing a small portion of his holdings. The timing is notable: the stock has declined from its recent highs and is down modestly over the past month, suggesting Schwab is selling into weakness rather than liquidating near peaks. His prior sales in this stock showed no edge in timing—the stock moved only slightly after those trades, neither confirming nor refuting any directional conviction. The company itself is financially healthy with strong profitability and revenue growth, so this sale does not appear to reflect fundamental deterioration. As the Co-Chairman, Schwab's motivation here is ambiguous—it could reflect portfolio rebalancing, tax management, or opportunistic sales, but the pattern of recent repeated sales without demonstrated timing accuracy makes this trade more operational than a clear confidence signal.

Co-Chairman Charles R. Schwab sells $15.4M in stock over three trading days as share price pulls back from highs.

Charles R. Schwab, the company's Co-Chairman, sold approximately 169,000 shares across three consecutive trading days for a combined total of $15.4 million, representing a small fraction of his overall holdings. The sales occurred while the stock was trading well below its recent highs and experiencing a moderate pullback over the prior quarter. While the transaction size is material in absolute terms, the modest percentage of holdings divested and the execution across multiple days suggest portfolio rebalancing or liquidity management rather than a crisis-driven exit. The company's fundamentals remain solid with strong profitability and revenue growth, providing no obvious operational distress that would explain the sales. Given Schwab's stature as a founder-family insider with decades of long-term commitment to the business, isolated sales of this scale are routine wealth-management activity and should not be interpreted as loss of confidence in the enterprise.