TEREX CORP·4

Mar 17, 5:51 PM ET

MEESTER SIMON 4

Research Summary

AI-generated summary

Updated

Terex (TEX) CEO Simon Meester Receives Award; Shares Withheld

What Happened

  • Simon Meester, President, CEO and Director of Terex Corporation (TEX), was granted a total of 105,200 restricted stock units (RSUs) on March 15, 2026 (three separate awards: 36,820; 34,190; 34,190). These awards are reported as acquisitions at $0.00 (awards/grants).
  • On the same date he had 14,926 shares withheld to satisfy tax withholding obligations associated with vesting, a disposition (code F) of those shares at $59.41 per share for proceeds of $886,754. The withholding was to cover taxes—not an open-market sale for cash.

Key Details

  • Transaction date: March 15, 2026; Form 4 filed March 17, 2026 (timely).
  • Withheld/Disposed: 14,926 shares at $59.41 = $886,754 (tax withholding, code F).
  • Grants/Acquisitions: 36,820 RSUs; 34,190 RSUs (performance-based, ROIC); 34,190 RSUs (performance-based, TSR); each shown at $0.00 (code A).
  • Shares owned after transaction: not specified in the provided filing details.
  • Footnotes of note:
    • F1: Shares withheld to pay tax liability on vested restricted stock.
    • F3: 36,820 RSUs vest 1/3 on 3/15/2027, 1/3 on 3/15/2028, 1/3 on 3/15/2029, subject to continued employment.
    • F4: 34,190 RSUs vest in Q1 2029 if targeted ROIC is met for 2026–2028; amount may be adjusted.
    • F5: 34,190 RSUs vest in Q1 2029 based on three‑year TSR percentile vs. peers for 2026–2028; amount may be adjusted.
  • Transaction codes: A = award/grant (RSUs); F = tax withholding (share disposition to cover taxes).

Context

  • RSUs are conditional awards that convert to shares upon vesting; the reported grants do not require an outlay by the executive and are recorded at $0 in the filing. Two of the RSU grants are performance‑based and only vest if specified ROIC or TSR goals are met.
  • The 14,926‑share disposition was a tax‑withholding action (common when RSUs vest) rather than a discretionary open‑market sale, so it’s primarily a routine administrative step to satisfy tax obligations.