DiFronzo Vincent P.

EVP DiFronzo purchases 150 SAIC shares at $102.89; holds 4,276 post-transaction with mixed prior timing at ticker.

DiFronzo, EVP of Air Force & Comb Commands, purchased 150 shares of SAIC at $102.89 on 2025-12-23, increasing his holdings from 4,126 to 4,276 shares. The transaction represents a modest 3.6% increase in holdings, valued at $15,433.50. At the $108.80 current price, the stock trades -11.8% from its 52-week high but +8.1% over the last 30 days, providing modest price momentum context. His prior four purchases at SAIC show inconsistent timing: one 90-day return was positive (+16.1% on the 2024-06-24 trade), while the other three posted negative 90-day returns ranging from -4.3% to -7.7%, indicating a 25% success rate at well-timed entries for this ticker. The company itself shows stable but modest fundamentals with $1.9B in revenue, $78.0M net income, and a reasonable 13.24 P/E ratio, though annual revenue growth stands at only +0.5%, suggesting limited organic momentum.

SAIC EVP DiFronzo bought 597 shares at $108.85, raising holdings to 4,572 shares (+15.0%)

DiFronzo, EVP of Air Force & Combat Commands, purchased 597 shares at $108.85 on 2025-03-25, increasing his position by 15.0% to 4,572 shares. This is his fourth open-market buy at SAIC in less than a year, extending a pattern of incremental accumulation. His prior three SAIC purchases (2024-04-12, 2024-06-24, 2024-12-16) yielded mixed 90-day outcomes: one positive return (+16.1%), two negative (-7.2%, -7.7%), giving a 33% success rate on timing. The stock currently trades at $108.47, down 29.6% from its 52-week high of $154.10, while fundamental metrics remain stable (P/E 27.53, $2.0B revenue, +0.5% annual growth). The transaction represents a continued insider accumulation at depressed valuation relative to recent highs, though his historical execution at this ticker shows limited evidence of prescient timing on prior purchases.

DiFronzo (EVP Air Force & Comb Commands) buys 150 shares of SAIC at $112.59; cluster pattern with 2 other recent insider buys amid -27.7% pullback from 52-week high

Vincent P. DiFronzo, an EVP at Science Applications International Corp, purchased 150 shares at $112.59 on 2024-12-16, adding to a position of 6,980 shares. The timing is notable: SAIC stock has declined 27.7% from its 52-week high of $154.10 and is down 9.4% over 30 days and 17.8% over 90 days. Critically, this purchase occurs as part of a cluster pattern—2 other insiders also bought within the past 14 days—suggesting coordinated confidence among company leadership at a depressed price level relative to recent history. DiFronzo's own prior trades at SAIC show mixed outcomes (one generating +16.1% over 90 days, the other −7.7%), though his cross-ticker track record shows a 50% win rate on his prior 2 buys. The company's fundamentals remain intact: $2.0B in latest quarterly revenue, $106.0M net income, and a P/E of 17.97, though annual revenue growth stands at −3.4%. The clustering of insider buying amid a steep recent drawdown warrants investor monitoring to assess whether insiders are viewing this price point as a buying opportunity or if broader concerns exist.

EVP DiFronzo buys 215 SAIC shares at $116.72; stock down 18.4% from 52-week high and 14.9% in 30 days.

DiFronzo Vincent P., EVP of Air Force & Combat Commands at Science Applications International Corp, purchased 215 shares at $116.72 on 2024-06-24, increasing his holdings to 2,267 shares (+10.5% from 2,052 shares). The purchase occurred amid significant recent weakness: SAIC trades at $117.09, down 18.4% from its 52-week high of $143.55 and down 14.9% over the prior 30 days. The company carries modest fundamentals (P/E of 13.16, revenue of $1.8B, net income of $77.0M) with annual revenue declining 3.4% year-over-year. DiFronzo's cross-ticker track record shows 1 prior open-market buy with an average 30-day return of +7.2%, and his prior SAIC purchase on 2024-04-12 posted a 30-day gain of +7.2% (90-day outcome not yet measurable). This transaction represents an insider's discretionary choice to increase exposure during a period of stock weakness and declining company revenues.