HOLZGREFE FREDERICK J III

CEO Frederick Holzgrefe sold 4,775 shares of SAIA at $388.80 (2026-02-13); prior 5 trades at ticker 100% well-timed at 90-day horizon.

Frederick Holzgrefe, President & CEO, sold 4,775 shares at $388.80, reducing his stake by 17.4% to 22,743 shares and realizing $1,856,535.28 in proceeds. The stock is currently at $388.35, down 23.1% from its 52-week high of $504.96. His track record at SAIA is notable: all 5 prior trades at this ticker showed negative 90-day returns (ranging from −16.1% to −46.6%), indicating a 100% well-timed rate at the 90-day mark where each sale preceded subsequent declines. His cross-ticker track record also reflects this pattern, with 7 prior sells averaging a 90d return of −30.6% and a 90% well-timed rate. The company shows solid fundamentals—$839.6M in latest-quarter revenue, $86.3M net income, and 11.4% annual revenue growth—but trades at a P/E of 36.46, elevated on an absolute basis. The sale follows a 53.4% 90-day appreciation, positioning near the upper tier of the 52-week range. Investors should note the consistency of this insider's prior sales preceding price declines at this specific ticker.

SAIA CEO Holzgrefe sells 7,534 shares for $3,671,592.87; 4 of 4 prior SAIA sales had negative 90d returns

FREDERICK J III HOLZGREFE, President & CEO of SAIA, executed 3 separate sales totaling 7,534 shares for $3,671,592.87 on 2025-02-10, reducing his holdings by 29.9% from 25,179 to 17,645 shares. His prior 4 trades at SAIA (all sells) showed a 100% pattern of well-timed exits: each 90-day period following those sales produced negative returns (-26.3%, -16.1%, -16.1%, -16.3%), indicating the stock declined after his exits. The current transaction occurs at a blended price of $487.34, slightly below the current market price of $492.55 and 18.7% below the 52-week high of $605.92. While the company reports solid fundamentals with $842.1M quarterly revenue and a P/E of 34.91, the consistent timing of his prior six open-market sells (cross-ticker and at SAIA) aligns with subsequent downturns, a pattern now extended by this substantial reduction in his position.