4Filed Jul 19, 8:00 PM ET

Synaptics (SYNA) CEO Rahul G. Patel Sells 24,452 Shares

$SYNA · SYNAPTICS Inc

Research Summary

AI-generated summary of this SEC filing

Updated

Synaptics (SYNA) CEO Rahul G. Patel Sells 24,452 Shares

What Happened
Rahul G. Patel, President and Chief Executive Officer of Synaptics Inc., disposed of a total of 24,452 shares between July 17 and July 20, 2026, for aggregate proceeds of approximately $2,792,412. On July 17, 19,898 shares were withheld by the company to satisfy tax withholding on settled restricted stock units (reported at $114.05 per share, $2,269,367). On July 20, he sold an additional 1,568 shares at a weighted average price of $114.15 ($178,987), 2,486 shares at a weighted average of $115.11 ($286,163), and 500 shares at a weighted average of $115.79 ($57,895).

Key Details

  • Transaction dates: July 17, 2026 (tax withholding) and July 20, 2026 (open-market sales).
  • Prices/values: 19,898 @ $114.05 = $2,269,367 (tax withholding); 1,568 @ $114.15 = $178,987; 2,486 @ $115.11 = $286,163; 500 @ $115.79 = $57,895. Total ≈ $2,792,412.
  • Shares owned after transaction: Not disclosed in the provided excerpt (see full Form 4 for total holdings).
  • Footnotes: The 19,898-share transaction represents shares withheld for tax on RSUs (F1). The July 20 open-market sales were made under a 10b5-1 plan dated Sept 4, 2025 (F2). Reported prices for the market sales are weighted averages with price ranges: $113.63–$114.58 (F3), $114.69–$115.63 (F4), and $115.69–$115.92 (F5).
  • Filing timeliness: Form filed July 20, 2026; appears filed within the typical two-business-day window for Form 4 reporting.

Context

  • The largest piece of this activity (19,898 shares) was a tax-withholding event tied to RSU settlement — a routine administrative disposition that does not necessarily signal a change in sentiment.
  • The remaining shares were sold under a pre-established 10b5-1 trading plan, which is a pre-set instruction and is common for executives to avoid questions about timing.
  • These transactions are sales (not purchases); sales are common for tax or diversification purposes and should be interpreted cautiously by investors.