EDRICK ALAN I

CFO Edrick Alan I sells 20,000 OSIS shares at $229.00 for $4.6M; retains 284,953 shares post-sale

Edrick Alan I, EVP & CFO of OSI Systems Inc, executed a $4.6M sale of 20,000 shares at $229.00 on 2025-05-13, reducing his holdings by 6.6% to 284,953 shares. The sale occurred near the 52-week high of $230.25 (down 1.0%), and the stock has appreciated 18.1% over 30 days and 7.7% over 90 days. His same-ticker history shows 5 prior sales at OSIS; 3 of those 5 were well-timed at the 90-day mark, with negative subsequent returns (e.g., -18.4% and -18.6% in late 2024 sales). However, the company's fundamentals remain robust: revenue grew 20.4% year-over-year to $444.4M in the latest quarter, with a P/E of 27.04 and market cap of $3.8B. The timing of this sale—near the 52-week high following a sharp 18.1% 30-day rally—merits observation against the backdrop of his demonstrated selective selling pattern at this ticker.

OSIS CFO EDRICK sold 10,000 shares in 2 transactions for $1.9M ($188.10 blended avg); timing mixed vs prior pattern

Edrick Alan I, EVP & CFO of OSI Systems, executed two separate sales totaling 10,000 shares (10.0K shares) for $1,880,988.68 on December 12–13, 2024, reducing holdings from 314,798 shares to 304,798 shares (a -3.2% reduction). The blended average sale price of $188.10 was near the 52-week high of $187.75, suggesting the insider executed at elevated valuations; the stock has since fallen to $181.79 (current price). His prior OSIS sales show mixed timing: 2 of 5 prior trades were well-timed at the 90-day mark, indicating inconsistent pattern-recognition or execution discipline at this ticker. Cross-ticker, his track record of 11 prior sells reports a 90d well-timed rate of 18.18%, which is below 50%, signaling his sell decisions have not historically preceded sustained declines; the blended average 90d return after his sells was +2.6%, meaning the stock typically rose after he exited. This sale occurs as OSI trades at a P/E of 22.81 with strong fundamentals (revenue $344.0M, annual growth +20.4%), so the transaction does not directly signal distress but rather appears discretionary at an opportune price point relative to near-term history.