Jushi (JUSH) CEO James Cacioppo Buys 994,000 Shares

What Happened

• James Cacioppo, CEO of Jushi Holdings Inc., is reported as acquiring a total of 994,000 shares of Jushi common stock in open-market purchases executed on August 26–27, 2026. The filings show 494,000 shares on Aug 26 at a reported weighted average price of $0.50 (approx. $247,000) and 500,000 shares on Aug 27 at a reported weighted average price of $0.49 (approx. $245,000), for a combined outlay of roughly $492,000 (avg. ~$0.495/share).
• These purchases were carried out by affiliated investment vehicles (One East Partners LP and OEP Opportunities, L.P.) in which Mr. Cacioppo is a limited partner or has control via the investment manager; the Form 4 reports his indirect beneficial interest.

Key Details

• Transaction dates & prices: Aug 26, 2026 — 494,000 shares at $0.50 (weighted avg; per-share prices in that lot ranged $0.476–$0.519). Aug 27, 2026 — 500,000 shares at $0.49 (weighted avg; per-share prices in that lot ranged $0.477–$0.514).
• Total acquired: 994,000 shares for ≈ $492,000 (overall weighted avg ≈ $0.495/share).
• Shares owned after transaction: Not specified in the information provided in your prompt / not shown in the excerpt.
• Notable footnotes: Purchases executed by One East Partners LP and OEP Opportunities, L.P.; Mr. Cacioppo is a limited partner of those funds and the managing partner/manager of their investment adviser (One East Capital Advisors, L.P.). The filing states the reported prices are weighted averages and that the reporting person can provide per-transaction price breakdowns on request.
• Filing timeliness: Form was filed Aug 28, 2026 covering trades on Aug 26–27; no late filing indicator shown in the provided data.

Context

• These were open-market purchases by affiliated funds that result in indirect beneficial ownership reported by the CEO. Such purchases are often viewed as a stronger signal than routine sales, but the filing does not state any intent or personal use of the shares.
• Because the transactions were made through pooled investment vehicles (not a direct personal buy), they reflect institutional fund activity tied to Mr. Cacioppo’s roles in those entities rather than a direct personal check-writing by the CEO.