Latest: Senior Vice President Sold $2.1M of Shares · May 2026
2 filings analyzed·Latest 2026-05-15
Insider buys
0
Insider sells
2
Unique insiders
2
Direction
Net selling
May 2026
2026-05-15
low
Graham Christopher A
Sell
Senior Vice President
9,000 shares
$2,131,290
@ $236.81
Significance4/10
SVP Christopher A Graham sold 9,000 shares of STLD for $2.1M at blended $236.81, reducing holdings to 68.7K shares
Graham Christopher A, Senior Vice President at Steel Dynamics, executed 3 separate sales totaling 9,000 shares for $2,131,290.38 on 2026-05-13 at a blended average price of $236.81, bringing his post-transaction holdings to 68,747 shares. The stock currently trades at $229.74, down 5.7% from its 52-week high of $243.72 but up 18.4% over the past 30 days and 19.9% over 90 days. His prior open-market activity across all tickers shows a cross-ticker 90-day well-timed rate of 60.00%, though same-ticker history at STLD is mixed: 2 of his 5 prior sales at this ticker preceded gains (July 2025), while 3 preceded declines (May 2024). The context—substantial share reduction while the stock trades near recent highs but below 52-week peak—leaves the transaction's significance contingent on forward price movement rather than revealing a clear directional signal about management's view of intrinsic value.
Senior VP Richard Poinsatte sells 2,300 STLD shares for $538K; first open-market sale at company in 36 months.
Richard Poinsatte, Senior Vice President at Steel Dynamics, sold 2,300 shares in early May, reducing his direct holdings from approximately 30,918 to 28,618 shares. This marks his first open-market sale at STLD in the three-year window, though he has been disposing of shares elsewhere in his portfolio. The sale occurred as the stock trades modestly below its 52-week high after climbing sharply over the past three months, suggesting the executive chose to reduce exposure near recently elevated levels. Steel Dynamics remains a profitable company with stable annual revenue growth, providing context that this is not a fire-sale from a distressed business. Without prior open-market purchases at STLD by this executive, the absence of a buying pattern makes it difficult to characterize this as either conviction or concern—it appears to be a straightforward diversification of holdings rather than a signal about the company's near-term direction.
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