4Filed Aug 3, 8:00 PM ET

Synchrony Financial (SYF) Insider Darrell Owens Sells Shares

$SYF · Synchrony Financial

Research Summary

AI-generated summary of this SEC filing

Updated

Synchrony Financial (SYF) Insider Darrell Owens Sells Shares

What Happened

  • Darrell Owens (reported insider) disposed of a total of 1,096 Synchrony Financial (SYF) shares in two transactions. On 2026-07-31, 486 shares were withheld by the company to cover tax liabilities related to vested restricted stock units (486 x $75.79 = $36,834). On 2026-08-03, Owens sold 610 shares in an open-market transaction at $76.73 per share (610 x $76.73 = $46,805). Combined proceeds equal approximately $83,639.
  • These were dispositions (sales/withholding), not purchases — tax withholding is administrative (no investment decision by the insider), while the open-market sale was executed under a pre-established trading plan.

Key Details

  • Transaction dates and prices:
    • 2026-07-31: 486 shares withheld for tax at $75.79/share (proceeds/withheld value $36,834). (Footnote: tax withholding; no investment decision.)
    • 2026-08-03: 610 shares sold in open market at $76.73/share (proceeds $46,805). (Footnote: sale executed pursuant to a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan adopted 2025-10-17.)
  • Total shares disposed: 1,096; total value ≈ $83,639.
  • Shares owned after the transactions: not disclosed in the provided excerpt of the filing.
  • Filing date: 2026-08-04 (the Form 4 was filed on this date; no late-filing indication provided in the data).
  • Footnotes: F1 = company withheld shares to pay tax on vested RSUs (no purchase decision). F2 = open-market sale made under a Rule 10b5‑1 plan.

Context

  • The 7/31 transaction was a tax-withholding related to RSU vesting (common administrative disposal). The 8/3 sale was part of a pre-planned 10b5‑1 arrangement, indicating it was executed according to a previously adopted trading plan rather than an ad‑hoc decision.
  • For retail investors, routine tax withholding and 10b5‑1 sales are generally viewed as less informative about an insider’s private view of the company than discretionary purchases.