STANUTZ NICHOLAS Gofficer: Sr EVP of Principal Subofficer: Sr EVP of Principal Sub
Common Stock
16,611
$6.02
$99,998
Option
STANUTZ NICHOLAS Gofficer: Sr EVP of Principal Subofficer: Sr EVP of Principal Sub
Employee/Director Stock Option (Right to Buy)
16,611
$6.02
$99,998
Sale
STANUTZ NICHOLAS Gofficer: Sr EVP of Principal Subofficer: Sr EVP of Principal Sub
Common Stock
25,000
$11.55
$288,650
Option
NEUMEYER DANIEL J.officer: Sr. EVP of Principal Subsidiarofficer: Sr. EVP of Principal S..
Employee/Director Stock Option (Right to Buy)
82,530
$7.06
$582,662
Sale
NEUMEYER DANIEL J.officer: Sr. EVP of Principal Subsidiarofficer: Sr. EVP of Principal S..
Common Stock
14,338
$11.63
$166,751
Option
NEUMEYER DANIEL J.officer: Sr. EVP of Principal Subsidiarofficer: Sr. EVP of Principal S..
Common Stock
82,530
$7.06
$582,662
Sale
NEUMEYER DANIEL J.officer: Sr. EVP of Principal Subsidiarofficer: Sr. EVP of Principal S..
Common Stock
200
$11.6
$2,320
Sale
ANDERSON DAVID S.officer: EVPofficer: EVP
Common Stock
10,011
$10.6
$106,157
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Insider trading
Monitoring trades made by the management members or major shareholders of companies may help create a sharper picture of what is happening inside the companies. Base your decisions on buys or sells of the people involved and do the right thing at the right time.
Who is insider?
Every director or senior officer, as well as any other entity or individual owning more than 10% of the company’s shares on the stock market, is called an insider. Such people or entities are allowed to buy/sell the company's shares under strictly controlled conditions. Key premise here is that none of them can make trades based on non-public information about the company.