[Form 4] ARTIVION, INC. Insider Trading Activity
Rhea-AI Filing Summary
Artivion, Inc. President & CEO James P. Mackin reported both an equity award and a related share sale. He acquired 116,948 shares of common stock on a grant/award basis at $0.00 per share following the vesting of performance stock units from a February 2025 grant.
On the next trading day, he sold 17,887 shares of common stock at an average price of $37.7756 per share in an open‑market transaction specifically to cover tax withholding obligations under a “sell to cover” arrangement, characterized as a non‑discretionary transaction. Following these transactions, he directly owned 947,275 shares of Artivion common stock.
Positive
- None.
Negative
- None.
Insights
Routine vesting and tax-related sale; overall neutral signal.
The CEO of Artivion, Inc. received 116,948 common shares at no cost from vested performance stock units tied to a February 2025 grant. This reflects standard long-term incentive compensation, with future tranches eligible to vest in 2027 and 2028 if employment continues.
He then sold 17,887 shares at $37.7756 per share under a “sell to cover” arrangement explicitly described as non-discretionary and used to satisfy tax withholding obligations. Because the sale is tied to tax liabilities rather than portfolio rebalancing, the overall filing appears administratively neutral rather than a directional view on the stock.
Insider Trade Summary
| Type | Security | Shares | Price | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sale | Common Stock | 17,887 | $37.7756 | $676K |
| Grant/Award | Common Stock | 116,948 | $0.00 | -- |
Footnotes (1)
- Represents performance stock units granted on February 28, 2025. One third (1/3) were issued on March 2, 2026. The remaining shares earned in connection with the February 2025 grant will be eligible to vest and be issued as follows: one third (1/3) on February 28, 2027; and one third (1/3) on February 28, 2028, assuming employment on the relevant vesting date. These shares were sold upon the vesting of performance stock units to pay tax withholding obligations. The sale was to satisfy tax withholding obligations to be funded by a "sell to cover" transaction and does not represent a discretionary transaction.