SIEBEL THOMAS M 4
Research Summary
AI-generated summary
C3.ai (AI) 10% Owner Thomas Siebel Sells Shares
What Happened
Thomas M. Siebel, reported as a 10% owner of C3.ai (AI), had Restricted Stock Units (RSUs) settle and then sold shares in early February 2026. On Feb 1, 2026, 53,125 RSUs converted to shares upon settlement. The issuer automatically withheld and sold shares to satisfy tax withholding. On Feb 2, 2026 Siebel disposed of 27,605 shares in an open-market sale at a weighted-average price of $10.81, generating $298,410. On Feb 3, 2026 Siebel reported gifts/transfers of 25,520 shares (disposed and acquired), consistent with transfers among trusts/entities.
Key Details
- Transaction dates: Feb 1–3, 2026. Form filed Feb 3, 2026 (timely).
- Exercise/settlement: 53,125 RSUs vested/converted to common stock on Feb 1, 2026 (F1, F9).
- Open-market sale: 27,605 shares sold on Feb 2, 2026 at a weighted-average $10.81; total proceeds $298,410. Price range for the sale: $10.64–$11.02 (F3).
- Withholding/tax sale: Issuer automatically withheld and sold shares to cover tax withholding on the RSU vesting (F2).
- Gifts/transfers: 25,520 shares reported as a gift disposal on Feb 3 and also reported as acquired on Feb 3—indicative of transfers among Siebel-controlled entities/trusts (F4–F8).
- Beneficial ownership after transactions: Not specified in the provided filing.
- Filing timeliness: No late filing flag; report filed within the standard Form 4 window.
Context
- These transactions primarily reflect RSU vesting, tax withholding via share-sale, an open-market sale of a portion of the vested shares, and internal transfers/gifts among Siebel-controlled entities. Gifts and inter-entity transfers do not necessarily indicate market sentiment.
- As a 10% owner with holdings held through trusts and asset-management entities (see F4–F8), Siebel’s reported moves are organizational and tax/estate related as much as personal trading.
- For derivative/RSU activity: RSUs convert to common shares on settlement (F1); the automatic withholding and sale is a common way to cover taxes rather than a separate voluntary sale.
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