4Accepted Sep 9, 5:20 PM ET
Peloton (PTON) Chief Accounting Officer Saqib Baig Receives RSU Awards
Accepted (ET)
5:20 PM
Sep 9, 2026
Filed
Sep 9, 2026
Documents
1
Size
10.9 KB
Summary
Peloton (PTON) Chief Accounting Officer Saqib Baig Receives RSU Awards
What Happened
- Saqib Baig, Peloton's Chief Accounting Officer, was granted a total of 339,749 restricted stock units (RSUs) on 2026-09-07 in three awards (72,967; 180,723; and 86,059 RSUs). Each award was recorded at $0.00 (no cash exchanged) because these are derivative awards representing a contingent right to receive shares of Peloton Class A common stock.
- One award is tied to performance criteria (performance stock units granted 9/14/2025) and the grants generally vest over multi-year schedules outlined in the filing. These are awards (code A), not purchases or sales.
Key Details
- Transaction date: 2026-09-07; Filing date: 2026-09-09 (filed two days after the transaction).
- Price: $0.00 per RSU — these are awards/derivatives, not open-market trades.
- Total RSUs granted: 339,749 (72,967 + 180,723 + 86,059).
- Shares owned after transaction: not specified in the provided filing excerpt.
- Notable footnotes from the filing:
- F1: Each RSU equals a contingent right to receive one share of Class A common stock.
- F2: One award vests upon satisfaction of performance criteria for PSUs granted 9/14/2025.
- F3–F5: Vesting schedules vary by award (examples: partial vesting on 11/15/2026 with quarterly vesting thereafter; full vesting by 8/15/2028 or 8/15/2029; other awards vest 50% on 11/15/2028 and 50% on 11/15/2029), all subject to continued service.
- Timeliness: Filing appears timely (filed two days after the report date), not marked late.
Context
- These are equity compensation awards (RSUs/PSUs) common for executives and are not open-market purchases or sales. They do not represent immediate cash proceeds and vest over time or upon meeting performance goals.
- Such grants reflect compensation and retention practices rather than a direct buy/sell signal; retail investors should treat awards differently from insider purchases or sales.