Materion (MTRN) CEO Jugal Vijayvargiya Exercises Options, Sells Shares
$MTRN · MATERION CorpResearch Summary
AI-generated summary of this SEC filing
Materion (MTRN) CEO Jugal Vijayvargiya Exercises Options, Sells Shares
What Happened
Jugal K. Vijayvargiya, President & CEO and a director of Materion Corp (MTRN), exercised/converted 24,594 derivative awards and then sold shares the same day. The exercise shows an acquisition of 24,594 shares at $68.82 each (total exercise cost $1,692,559). To cover withholding and take proceeds he disposed of shares the same day: 13,146 shares were withheld for taxes at a weighted average price of $296.00 (proceeds reported $3,891,216), and multiple open‑market sales totaling 24,336 shares were executed at weighted average prices in the ~$287.33–$295.45 range (total open‑market proceeds reported $7,096,840). The filing also lists a derivative conversion entry (24,594 shares at $0) consistent with settlement of stock appreciation rights (see footnote F10).
Key Details
- Transaction date: August 7, 2026; Form 4 filed August 11, 2026 (timely).
- Exercise/acquisition: 24,594 shares @ $68.82 = $1,692,559 (code M).
- Tax withholding: 13,146 shares @ weighted avg $296.00 = $3,891,216 (code F).
- Open‑market sales: 24,336 shares across multiple trades @ weighted avg prices (ranges $287.33–$295.45) = $7,096,840 (code S). Footnotes F2–F9 give per‑block price ranges and weighted averages; F1 notes the reporter can provide per‑price breakdowns on request.
- Footnote F10: the awards are Stock Appreciation Rights that vest in three substantially equal annual installments beginning Feb 17, 2022.
- Shares owned after the transactions: not specified in the excerpt of the filing.
- Transaction codes: M = exercise/conversion of derivative; F = shares surrendered/withheld for tax; S = open market sale.
Context
This looks like a typical exercise/settlement of equity awards (SARs or options) followed by share sales to satisfy tax withholding and to take proceeds. That pattern (exercise + immediate sales) is common for compensatory awards and does not, by itself, indicate a change in the insider’s long‑term view. The filing is factual; no 10b5‑1 plan or late filing is indicated in the statements provided.