GIPPLE TODD A 4

What Happened Todd A. Gipple, President, Chief Financial Officer and a director of QCR Holdings, Inc. (QCRH), received a grant of 4,327 restricted stock units (RSUs) on March 2, 2026. On March 1, 2026 he reported multiple exercise/conversion (derivative) transactions that show net dispositions of 798, 830 and 701 derivative units (total 2,329 units) and three exercise/conversion entries reporting 0 net shares at per-share prices of $53.87, $53.31 and $56.79. The new grant is an award (no cash purchase); the other entries reflect conversions/settlements of derivative awards rather than open-market sales.

Key Details

• Transaction dates: March 1, 2026 (exercise/conversion/settlement entries) and March 2, 2026 (RSU grant).
• Reported prices: exercise/conversion lines list $53.87, $53.31 and $56.79 (0 net shares acquired) and several disposals at $0.00 for 798, 830 and 701 derivative units.
• Grant: 4,327 RSUs reported as acquired on 2026-03-02 (anticipated cash settlement).
• Shares owned after transaction: not provided in the supplied filing extract.
• Footnotes: RSU grants (F1–F4) — each RSU represents a contingent right to one share or cash equivalent; vest in four annual installments (vesting start dates vary from 2023 to 2027); settlement is anticipated to be in cash.
• Filing timeliness: Reported on 2026-03-03 for transactions on 2026-03-01/03-02 — filed within the standard two-business-day window.

Context

• “M” (exercise/conversion of derivative) entries here reflect conversions/settlements of previously granted derivative awards; the $0.00 disposal lines and the RSU footnotes indicate these are expected to be cash-settled rather than shares delivered, so these are not typical open‑market sales or purchases of company stock.
• The 4,327‑RSU grant is an award (not a cash purchase) and vests over time per the footnote; awards settled in cash do not increase outstanding share count.
• No direct open-market buy or standard share sale by the insider is reported in this extract; retail investors should treat awards and cash-settled conversions differently from outright purchases or sales when interpreting insider intent.