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4Accepted Aug 24, 10:51 AM ET

Simon Property (SPG) CEO Eli Simon Receives Large Gift of Shares

SPGSIMON PROPERTY GROUP INC.

Accepted (ET)

10:51 AM

Aug 24, 2026

Filed

Aug 24, 2026

Documents

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11.6 KB

Summary

Simon Property (SPG) CEO Eli Simon Receives Large Gift of Shares

Updated

What Happened Eli Simon, CEO/President/COO and a director of Simon Property Group (SPG), reported acquisitions on August 20, 2026 that total 7,744,735 shares acquired through gifts and an inheritance. The transactions reported were: an 8,000-share acquisition by will/inheritance (code W), a gift of 7,679,189 shares (code G), and a gift of 57,546 shares (code G). No purchase prices or dollar values were reported (N/A); the reported holdings are treated as derivative/convertible interests per the filing.

Key Details

  • Transaction date: 2026-08-20; Form 4 filed: 2026-08-24 (filed four days after the transactions; may be outside the standard two-business-day reporting window).
  • Transaction types/codes: W = inheritance (8,000 shares); G = gifts (7,679,189 and 57,546 shares). No cash consideration reported.
  • Prices/values: Not reported (N/A) on the Form 4.
  • Shares owned after transaction: Not disclosed in the provided filing data.
  • Notable footnotes:
    • F1: Certain Class B common shares are convertible one-for-one into Common Stock at the holder’s option.
    • F2: Some interests represent OP Units of the Operating Partnership, exchangeable one-for-one for Common Stock or cash.
    • F3–F4: Large blocks are held directly or indirectly through manager-managed LLCs (Descendants LLC, SFCT LLC); Mr. Simon may be deemed to beneficially own these units for reporting purposes but disclaims beneficial ownership except to the extent of his pecuniary interest.

Context Gifts and inheritances (codes G and W) are transfers that do not represent market purchases or sales and therefore are not a direct signal of the insider’s view on the stock. The filing notes derivative/convertible instruments (Class B shares and OP Units) that can typically be converted or exchanged one-for-one into Common Stock (or cash in the case of OP Units), which may affect the number of common shares ultimately owned if converted.

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