Skip to content

4Accepted Oct 1, 10:06 AM ET

First Seacoast (FSEA) Director Jean Thomas Sells Shares in Merger

FSEAFirst Seacoast Bancorp, Inc.

Accepted (ET)

10:06 AM

Oct 1, 2026

Filed

Oct 1, 2026

Documents

1

Size

8.9 KB

Summary

First Seacoast (FSEA) Director Jean Thomas Sells Shares in Merger

Updated

What Happened

  • Jean Thomas J., a director of First Seacoast Bancorp, disposed of 5,146 common shares and had 19,593 derivative instruments (9,343 and 10,250) converted back to the issuer on 2026-10-01. The Form 4 reports these as "Disposition to the issuer" in connection with the Merger Agreement.
  • The filing shows the common shares were converted into the right to receive $17.25 cash per share (total for the 5,146 shares ≈ $88,768.50). The derivative instruments (stock options) were converted into cash equal to $17.25 minus each option’s exercise price (per the Merger Agreement); the Form 4 does not list a per-option dollar payout or exercise prices.

Key Details

  • Transaction date: 2026-10-01 (reported same day on Form 4 filed 2026-10-01).
  • Dispositions: 5,146 shares of common stock; 9,343 and 10,250 derivative securities (total 19,593) converted to issuer.
  • Price reported on Form 4: N/A; footnote confirms $17.25 cash per common share and options converted for $17.25 less exercise price.
  • Shares owned after transaction: not specified in the filing.
  • Footnotes: F1 describes the $17.25 cash conversion for outstanding common stock; F2 explains options were converted into cash equal to $17.25 minus exercise price.
  • Filing timeliness: Form 4 filed the same day as the transaction; no late filing indicated.

Context

  • These dispositions were part of a corporate merger (Agreement and Plan of Merger dated May 4, 2026) that cash‑paid out shareholders and converted/options rather than open‑market sales. That makes this a corporate‑driven conversion rather than an independent insider “sell” decision reflecting sentiment.
  • For the options, this was a contractual conversion into cash value (not a typical exercise-and-sell). Retail investors should view this as a merger cash-out event rather than a routine insider sale.

AI-written summary · check the filing