⚡ NOW insider sells $242.1M stake; largest single transaction in…
Published May 6, 2026
We read 660 filings today. Here are the ones worth your time.
446 Form 4214 8-K8 Buys121 Sells
A Berkshire Hathaway insider just moved $182.9 million worth of BRK.B. That's the largest filing we tracked today.
Five directors put their own money behind their companies: T-Mobile's Almeida bought TMUS, Loews' Robusto added L shares, Willis Towers Watson's Hess picked up WTW, Clorox's Breber bought CLX, and Alexandria Real Estate's Marcus added ARE. Meanwhile, 121 insiders were selling across 660 filings.
Berkshire Hathaway's vice chairman sold $182.9M of BRK.B this week. Discretionary. Not a pre-planned sale, which makes it the largest discretionary insider exit we've tracked this month. He reduced his position by 4.1% while the stock sits near the bottom of its 52-week range, $10 off the low and $55 below the high it hit in December. Here's the conflict.
Greg Abel, Buffett's successor, just warned investors about Berkshire's $397B cash position and what happens when deployment opportunities dry up. The company's sitting on more cash than most nations' GDP, and insiders are selling instead of buying. The stock's flat year-to-date. The cash pile grows. Nobody on the inside is putting their own money behind the name right now.
Board member Almeida just bought $1.0M of TMUS at $194, a discretionary purchase 10% above the 52-week low. The stock's flat for the year while peers have rallied, as tower lease costs and promotional spending weigh on margins. He's now added to his position three times in the past six months.
Loews director Robusto Dino picked up $527K worth of shares at $106, just 8% below the 52-week high of $115. Discretionary buy, not pre-planned. He now owns nearly half his position from this single purchase, backing the company as it trades near recent peaks while the broader market churns.
Board member Hess just bought $510K of WTW at $260, a discretionary purchase near the bottom of its 52-week range. The stock is down 26% from its $353 peak while sitting flat on the year. This is his first open-market buy in over two years, breaking a long silence right as the stock trades near multi-month lows.
SVP Breber dropped $429K on Clorox at $86, buying the bottom of the 52-week range. Discretionary purchase, not pre-planned. The company just posted a beat on earnings and raised guidance, but the stock is still flat for the year as margin pressure from input costs persists.
Board member Marcus dropped $410K into ARE at $44, just 12% above the 52-week low of $39. The discretionary buy comes as the REIT trades 50% below its peak while life science real estate faces persistent vacancy pressures. Marcus added 1.7% to his position as the stock sits dead flat for the year.
Regency Centers President Martin Stein just unloaded $21.5M in stock, his largest sale in two years. Discretionary, not pre-planned. The stock is trading near its 52-week high of $82 as retail REITs face pressure from rising rates and softer consumer spending. His timing looks defensive.
REG $78.75 . 52w: $67-$82 . +0% YTD
THE TAPE
MU
CEO Sanjay Mehrotra sells $21.5M of MU
GS
Sheara Fredman sells $9.6M of GS
GEN
Pilette Vincent sells $8.8M of GEN
WDC
CEO Irving Tan sells $8.2M of WDC
AMZN
CEO Douglas Herrington sells $7.8M of AMZN
PLD
Irving Lyons trades $6.2M of PLD
SNA
Pinchuk Nicholas T exercises options in $5.7M of SNA
Hubbell locked in a new credit agreement and disclosed material terms under Reg FD, filing four separate 8-K items in one shot. The electrical equipment maker is trading near the middle of its 52-week range at $508, flat year-to-date while the broader industrials have rallied. The multi-item filing suggests either a debt refinancing tied to operational updates or preparation for a larger capital deployment coming soon.
CBRE locked in a new $3.5 billion revolving credit facility, replacing its existing $3 billion revolver set to expire in 2028. The commercial real estate giant extended its maturity to 2030 while maintaining pricing flexibility as rates potentially decline. Trading near the bottom of its 52-week range despite flat year-to-date performance, the company is securing cheaper long-term financing ahead of an expected real estate recovery.