ENTEGRIS INC·4

Feb 4, 3:19 PM ET

LOY BERTRAND 4

Research Summary

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Updated

Entegris (ENTG) Exec Chair Loy Bertrand Exercises Options, Sells 65,250 Shares

What Happened

  • Loy Bertrand, Executive Chair and Director of Entegris (ENTG), exercised stock options to acquire 65,250 shares at a strike price of $55.72 (cash outlay ≈ $3,635,730) on Feb 2, 2026. On the same date he sold a total of 65,250 shares in a series of open-market transactions that together brought in roughly $7.80 million.
  • Sales were executed in multiple tranches with weighted-average prices and proceeds reported as:
    • 200 shares @ $115.96 = $23,192
    • 2,412 shares @ $117.19 = $282,662
    • 9,292 shares @ $118.43 = $1,100,452
    • 16,424 shares @ $119.13 = $1,956,591
    • 34,522 shares @ $120.25 = $4,151,271
    • 2,400 shares @ $120.91 = $290,184
  • The filing also includes a derivative disposition entry for 65,250 shares reported as N/A (reflecting the option exercise/conversion).

Key Details

  • Transaction date: Feb 2, 2026; Form 4 filed Feb 4, 2026 (within the typical 2 business-day reporting window).
  • Option exercise: 65,250 shares at $55.72 (M = exercise/conversion of derivative); option noted as fully vested (F9) and set to expire Feb 19, 2027 (remarks).
  • Sales: 65,250 shares sold in open market under a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan established Feb 10, 2025 (F2). Prices shown are weighted averages for grouped trades (see footnotes F3–F8 for per-range details).
  • Tax/correction note: Footnote F1 corrects an earlier withholding error by 602 shares related to a prior award.
  • Shares owned after transaction: Not specified in the provided filing excerpt.

Context

  • This was an option exercise paired with immediate/open-market sales (a routine cash-raising or tax-liability management move rather than an open-market purchase). Sales executed under a 10b5-1 plan are prearranged and do not necessarily signal a change in insider sentiment.
  • For retail investors: purchases by insiders often attract more attention as potential bullish signals; exercises followed by sales are commonly liquidity-driven. The filing is factual — it does not explain Bertrand’s motive.