4Accepted Sep 3, 4:24 PM ET
Oklo (OKLO) CFO Richard Bealmear Sells Shares After Exercising Options
Accepted (ET)
4:24 PM
Sep 3, 2026
Filed
Sep 3, 2026
Documents
1
Size
12.7 KB
Summary
Oklo (OKLO) CFO Richard Bealmear Sells Shares After Exercising Options
What Happened
Richard Craig Bealmear, Chief Financial Officer of Oklo Inc. (OKLO), exercised stock options and sold shares in early September 2026. On 2026-09-01 he exercised 16,430 options at $3.18/share (cost ≈ $52,247) and sold those 16,430 shares in open-market transactions for a weighted-average price of $38.76/share (total proceeds ≈ $636,827). On 2026-09-02 he exercised an additional 5,666 options at $3.18/share (cost ≈ $18,018). The filing also reports conversion/derivative entries at $0.00 related to those exercises (see Key Details).
Key Details
- Transaction dates: options exercised 2026-09-01 (16,430) and 2026-09-02 (5,666); sale executed 2026-09-01.
- Sale price: weighted average $38.76; individual sale prices ranged $38.75–$38.83. Total sale proceeds ≈ $636,827.
- Exercise price paid: $3.18 per share (total paid ≈ $70,265 for 22,096 shares).
- Sales executed under a pre-established Rule 10b5‑1 trading plan adopted 2025-09-22 (footnote F2).
- Vesting: the option vests 20% on 2024-08-01 and then in 48 substantially equal monthly installments (footnote F4).
- Shares owned after the transactions are not specified in this Form 4; see the issuer’s most recent definitive proxy statement for current holdings (footnote F1).
- Filing date (SEC accession 2026-09-03) covers transactions on 2026-09-01 and 2026-09-02 — the report was filed within the normal reporting window and is not flagged as late.
Context
Bealmear exercised options (a cost to acquire shares at the stated strike) and immediately sold a portion (16,430 shares) — a routine “exercise and sell” pattern often used to cover option exercise costs or diversify. The sale was made under a 10b5‑1 plan, which specifies prearranged parameters for selling shares and is commonly used to avoid timing questions about insider sales. The $0.00 “disposed” derivative entries reflect conversion/reporting mechanics for the exercised options rather than additional cash-sale proceeds.