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Valvoline (NYSE:VVV) Stock, Insider Trading Activity
Valvoline: Insider buying and selling updated today.
What is Insider Activity?
Insider trading activity involves company insiders, such as executives, directors, and employees, engaging in transactions of their own company's stock. Insiders' buy and sell transactions provide valuable insights into their confidence in the company's future performance.
What are Valvoline Inc Insiders Doing?
At Valvoline Inc, recent insider activity has drawn attention. Over the last 30 days, insiders have reported selling a total of 1.91K shares worth $76.56K, meanwhile, insiders have reported buying a total of 13.92K shares for a total value of $445.73K.
Notable Recent Insider Buys and Sales
- On November 26, 2024, CHARLES SONSTEBY, the company's DIRECTOR purchased 10K shares for $39.5 each.
- On December 2, 2024, Ann Lori Flees, the company's PRESIDENT & CEO purchased 3.92K shares for $39.67 each.
- On December 12, 2024, Travis Robert Dobbins, the company's CHIEF TECHNOLOGY OFFICER sold 1.91K shares for $40 each.
Ownership Statistics for Valvoline Inc
Shares Outstanding
128.287M
Insider Shares Owned
984.892K
Insider Percentage Owned
0.76%
Institutional Shares Held
88.170M
Institutional Percentage Held
68.7%
Data brought to you by Benzinga APIs
FAQ
Is insider trading legal?
Insider trading is legal so long as the insiders report those trades to the SEC. Illegal securities trading occurs when the insider is violating a fiduciary duty or fails to report their trades.
What are some examples of market manipulation?
Insider trading, pump and dump schemes, front running and wash trades are all examples of market manipulation. Investors who track insider asset movement should think carefully about why these insiders are trading their stocks before moving forward.
Browse insider trades on all stocks.