GENESIS ENERGY LP·4

Apr 2, 4:32 PM ET

Davison James E. Jr. 4

Research Summary

AI-generated summary

Updated

Genesis Energy (GEL) Director James E. Davison Jr. Sells 2,372 Shares

What Happened

  • James E. Davison Jr., a director of Genesis Energy LP (GEL), had derivative units converted/paid out and disposed of underlying Common Units on April 1, 2026. The filing shows a disposition of 2,372 Common Units at $17.88 per unit, totaling $42,411. The report also records a grant/award of 2,286 phantom units (derivative award) granted the same date; exercise/conversion line items are reported as N/A for per-share price.

Key Details

  • Transaction date: 2026-04-01; Form 4 filed 2026-04-02 (appears timely).
  • Sale/disposition: 2,372 Common Units @ $17.88 = $42,411.
  • Derivative activity: conversion/exercise entries for 2,372 units (price N/A) and a grant of 2,286 phantom units (award).
  • Footnotes:
    • Phantom units are cash-settled and their cash payment is treated as a disposition of phantom units in exchange for the underlying Common Units and an immediate disposition of those underlying units to the issuer (F1, F2, F5).
    • Phantom units are paid in cash based on the 20-day average closing price before vesting (F2, F5).
    • The award includes tandem distribution-equivalent rights accruing quarterly over the vesting period (F6).
    • Several Common Units reported may be held indirectly by related trusts; the reporting person disclaims beneficial ownership beyond any pecuniary interest (F3, F4).
  • Shares owned after transaction: not specified in the provided excerpt of the filing.

Context

  • This looks like a cash settlement/cashless conversion of phantom/derivative units followed by an immediate disposition to the issuer, rather than an open-market sale — a common form of compensation settlement, not necessarily a market-driven sell signal.
  • The filing also records a new grant of phantom units (cash-settled awards) that will pay based on a 20-trading-day average price when they vest.
  • No indication in the filing excerpt that this was a gift, 10b5-1 plan, or late filing.