indie Semiconductor, Inc.·4

Jul 6, 5:53 PM ET

McClymont Donald 4

Research Summary

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indie Semiconductor (INDI) CEO Donald McClymont Sells Shares

What Happened

  • Donald McClymont, CEO of indie Semiconductor (INDI), had 243,750 restricted stock units convert/vest into shares on July 1, 2026 (recorded as an M-code exercise/conversion). Following the vesting, he sold 126,496 shares in the open market on July 2, 2026 at $4.45 per share, generating proceeds of $563,072.
  • The Form 4 also shows a same-day M-coded disposition of 243,750 shares at $0, which in context with the filing footnotes reflects the conversion/administrative treatment of vested RSUs and related withholding/surrender activity rather than a market sale.

Key Details

  • Transaction dates and prices:
    • July 1, 2026: 243,750 RSUs converted to shares (M) at $0 (acquisition by conversion).
    • July 2, 2026: 126,496 shares sold (S) at $4.45 each, proceeds $563,072.
    • July 1, 2026: 243,750 shares listed as disposed (M) at $0 — reflects administrative/withholding disposition tied to vesting.
  • Shares owned after transaction: Not specified in the provided filing excerpt.
  • Notable footnotes:
    • F1: Open-market sale represents shares sold to pay withholding taxes on RSU vesting.
    • F2: Each restricted stock unit equals one share of Class A common stock.
    • F3: These were the time-based RSUs that vest 50% on July 1, 2026 and 50% on July 1, 2027.
  • Filing timeliness: The Form 4 was filed July 6, 2026. That filing date is timely for the July 2 sale (due two business days after July 2) but appears late for the July 1 conversion/related entry (which would generally be due within two business days after July 1).

Context

  • These entries reflect RSU vesting and routine tax-related share handling rather than a fresh cash purchase. The sale was described in the filing as being used to pay withholding taxes on the vested RSUs (a common, non-investment-motivation transaction).
  • For retail investors, such tax-withholding sales are typically administrative and do not necessarily signal CEO sentiment about the company’s stock.