Star Equity Holdings, Inc.·4

Jun 1, 5:46 PM ET

Eberwein Jeffrey E. 4

Research Summary

AI-generated summary

Updated

Star Equity (STRR) CEO Jeffrey E. Eberwein Buys 16,656 Shares

What Happened
Jeffrey E. Eberwein, CEO of Star Equity Holdings, reported multiple purchases of common stock (transaction code P) between May 28 and June 1, 2026. He acquired a total of 16,656 shares across four reported transactions: 310 shares at $11.69 ($3,624), 11,201 shares at $11.81 ($132,284), 3,663 shares at $11.61 ($42,527), and 1,482 shares at $11.59 ($17,176). The combined outlay was approximately $195,611. These were purchases (buying shares), which many investors view as a more informative/bullish signal than routine sales.

Key Details

  • Transaction dates and reported weighted-average prices:
    • 2026-05-28: 310 @ $11.69 and 11,201 @ $11.81 (footnote states May 28 trades occurred at prices ranging $11.76–$11.81)
    • 2026-05-29: 3,663 @ $11.61 (footnote price range $11.42–$11.61)
    • 2026-06-01: 1,482 @ $11.59 (footnote price range $11.40–$11.61)
  • All reported as purchase transactions (open market or private purchase — code P).
  • Shares owned after transactions (as reported in the filing): includes 1,053,251 shares of common stock, plus 21,125 restricted shares and 6,750 RSUs (each restricted share/RSU converts to one share at settlement). Excludes 2,000 shares held indirectly in 401(k)/IRA accounts.
  • Footnote: the prices shown are weighted averages rounded to the nearest cent; the reporting person offered to provide details of the number of shares purchased at each separate price upon request.
  • Filing: Form 4 filed 2026-06-01 reporting transactions through 2026-06-01; appears filed within the normal Form 4 filing window.

Context

  • These were straightforward purchases (no option exercises, awards, gifts, or tax withholding involved).
  • The dollar amount (~$195.6k) is modest relative to the CEO’s reported overall holdings (over 1 million common shares plus restricted stock/RSUs).
  • Facts only — purchases show accumulation but do not explain the insider’s motives.