Glendinning Stewart

DLTR CFO Glendinning Stewart buys 3,500 shares in 2 transactions ($342.1K) during -17.1% 30-day decline

Glendinning Stewart, CFO of Dollar Tree, executed 2 separate purchases totaling 3,500 shares ($342,130.00) at an average price of $97.75, increasing his holdings to 52,853 shares. This activity occurred as the stock declined 17.1% over 30 days and 17.8% from its 52-week high, though it remains up 2.2% over 90 days. Stewart's cross-ticker track record shows strong historical outcomes—his prior 2 buys averaged +18.8% 30-day returns and +50.0% 90-day returns with a 100.00% win rate—and at DLTR specifically, both of his prior purchases (April 2025) produced 90-day gains of +49.2% and +50.8%. The company faces significant headwinds: revenue contracted 42.6% year-over-year and it was unprofitable in its most recent full fiscal year despite current-quarter revenue of $4,570,400,000.00. The timing of this purchase—during a material recent price decline but consistent with his past pattern of buy executions that subsequently appreciated—provides one data point, though the steep revenue decline and negative full-year net income suggest fundamental operating challenges that warrant deeper analysis of the company's recovery trajectory.

CFO Glendinning Stewart buys 17,000 shares at $72.75 avg for $1.2M, expanding stake by 52.5%

Glendinning Stewart, Dollar Tree's CFO, executed 2 separate purchases totaling 17,000 shares for $1,236,749.70 at a blended average price of $72.75 on April 14–15, 2025, growing his holdings from 32,353 to 49,353 shares (a 52.5% increase). The transaction occurs when the stock is trading at $73.21, near the purchase prices and 43.8% below its 52-week high of $130.25, after a recent 11.3% gain over 30 days. The purchase is noteworthy given the company's challenging fundamentals: annual revenue declined 42.6% year-over-year and the company posted negative net income over its most recent full fiscal year, though the latest quarter showed $233.3M in net income on $7.6B in revenue. A CFO's substantial personal capital commitment at a price near recent lows warrants investor attention to both the insider's conviction regarding turnaround potential and the underlying business headwinds that context reveals.