Vylor Inc.: CFO Johnson David Paul received 213,773.659 shares

What happened

• Johnson David Paul, CFO, received 166,356.659 shares of Vylor common stock on Oct 1, 2026, reported as an other acquisition or disposition (Code J) at $0 per share (total $0).
• The filing also shows acquisitions of 20,821 shares and 26,596 shares on Oct 1, 2026, both at $0 per share (total $0); these are reported as derivative-related transactions arising from converted equity awards.

Key details

• Transaction date: Oct 1, 2026; reported filing date: Oct 5, 2026. The filing was not late.
• Price: $0.00 per share for all reported transactions (total value $0).
• Shares acquired (by line items): 166,356.659 shares; 20,821 shares (derivative); 26,596 shares (derivative). Aggregate 213,773.659 shares received.
• Shares owned after the transaction: not stated in the information provided.
• Footnotes from the filing:
  • F1: The filing says the Reporting Person received a one-for-one dividend of Vylor common stock for each Corteva common share held and that Corteva-denominated equity awards were adjusted into Vylor-denominated awards in connection with the spin-off; includes restricted stock units and dividend equivalent units and was reported as an exempt transaction under Rule 16b-3.
  • F2: Represents Corteva equity awards converted into Vylor awards; 6,940 options are vested and exercisable; remaining options vest in two equal installments on Feb 18, 2027 and Feb 18, 2028.
  • F3: Represents Corteva equity awards converted into Vylor awards; 17,730 options are vested and exercisable; remaining options vest on Sep 16, 2027.
• Transaction code used: J (other acquisition or disposition).

Why it may matter

• These were not market purchases or sales; the filing says the shares were received in connection with the spin-off of Vylor from Corteva and from conversion of prior Corteva awards.
• The derivative entries represent converted equity awards and options with specified vesting schedules; some options are already vested and exercisable.
• A filing does not show why the insider traded or why the company acted.