Commercial Metals Company SEC filings document operating results, financial presentations, dividends, governance matters, capital structure and material corporate events for its steel and construction-solutions business. Recent Form 8-K disclosures cover quarterly results, Regulation FD materials, common-stock dividend declarations, annual meeting voting results, director elections, auditor ratification and advisory executive-compensation votes.
The filing record also includes acquisition-related disclosures, including historical financial statements and pro forma financial information for the Foley Products transaction, as well as amendments to the company’s revolving credit facility. CMC’s filings identify its common stock as NYSE-listed under the symbol CMC and describe shareholder voting, board matters and financing arrangements alongside operating and financial results.
Commercial Metals Co. (CMC) director Dennis V. Arriola reported acquiring 22 dividend-equivalent restricted stock units on November 11, 2026. A reported per-share amount was $64.68. The units represent dividend equivalents deemed deferred into additional restricted stock units. His reported holdings following the transaction were 9,321 shares.
Commercial Metals Company director Robert S. Wetherbee acquired 7 shares of common stock on November 11, 2026, bringing his directly held position to 13,305 shares. The reported per-share amount was $64.68.
The shares represent dividend equivalents deemed deferred into additional restricted stock units, which are fully vested and distributable in common stock following termination of director service under the applicable distribution election.
Commercial Metals Co. (CMC) director John R. McPherson reported acquiring 42 shares on November 11, 2026; the shares represent dividend equivalents deemed deferred into additional restricted stock units. The units are fully vested and distributable in common stock following termination of director service, under the applicable distribution election. After the transaction, McPherson held 22,607 shares directly; a limited partnership held 6,722 shares indirectly.
Dawne S. Hickton, a director of Commercial Metals Co. (CMC), reported an acquisition of 4 common shares on November 11, 2026, representing dividend equivalents deemed deferred into additional restricted stock units. The units are fully vested and distributable in common shares following termination of director service, in accordance with the applicable distribution election. Her reported direct holdings after the transaction were 2,776 shares; the reported price per share was $64.68.
Commercial Metals (CMC) director Tandra C. Perkins acquired 19 shares on November 11, 2026. The transaction represents dividend equivalents deferred into additional fully vested restricted stock units, distributable in common shares following termination of director services under the applicable distribution election. Her reported direct holdings after the transaction were 6,190 shares; the reported per-share price was $64.68.
Commercial Metals Company (CMC) said Chief Financial Officer Paul J. Lawrence will retire from the role effective January 15, 2027, and remain employed as Special Advisor to the CEO through June 30, 2027. Kenji Hashimoto will join as Senior Vice President and Deputy Chief Financial Officer on November 16, 2026, and will assume the CFO role upon Lawrence’s retirement.
Hashimoto’s employment agreement provides for a minimum annual base salary of $675,000, an annual cash incentive bonus of up to 90% of base salary, and a target equity grant of up to 240% of base salary. A separate continuity agreement provides for a two-year employment period after a Change in Control, with specified severance if a qualifying termination occurs during that period. The employment agreement also includes noncompetition restrictions during employment and for 18 months afterward, and non-solicitation restrictions for two years after termination.
Commercial Metals Co. (CMC) is the issuer in Amendment No. 1 reporting FMR LLC's beneficial ownership of 7,290,666.37 common shares, or 6.6% of the class. FMR LLC reports sole voting power over 6,604,608.87 shares and sole dispositive power over 7,290,666.37 shares.
Abigail P. Johnson's separate reporting-person entry lists beneficial ownership and sole dispositive power over 7,290,666.37 shares, with 0.00 sole and shared voting power. The report states that one or more other persons may receive dividends or sale proceeds from the shares, but no one other person's interest exceeds 5% of the class.
Commercial Metals Co (CMC) VP & Chief Accounting Officer Lindsay L. Sloan made a bona fide gift of 200 shares of Common Stock on November 3, 2026. After the gift, her reported direct holdings were 20,302 shares.
Commercial Metals Co. (CMC) director John R. McPherson acquired 61 common shares on October 15, 2026, issued at his election in lieu of the cash retainer for committee service. The reported price was $65.37 per share. His direct holdings following the acquisition were 22,565 shares; he also reported 6,722 shares held indirectly by a limited partnership.
Commercial Metals Company completed the Foley and CP&P acquisitions in December 2025, creating a precast platform within Construction Solutions Group. Foley closed on December 15, 2025, and CP&P on December 1, 2025; both businesses’ operating results are included in that segment. The company also placed its fourth electric arc furnace micro mill, in Berkeley County, West Virginia, into service during the fourth quarter of 2026.
Downstream-products backlog was $1.7 billion at August 31, 2026, and recycled content accounted for approximately 98% of raw materials used in manufactured finished steel during fiscal 2026. In litigation concerning an exclusivity agreement for steel mill equipment, a jury returned a $110.0 million verdict for PSG on November 5, 2024, and the court subsequently trebled the judgment. Commercial Metals reported $15.4 million of litigation expense in fiscal 2026, primarily estimated post-judgment interest, compared with $362.3 million in fiscal 2025. It said related cash payments would significantly affect liquidity and financial condition unless the verdict and judgment are overturned or the judgment is significantly reduced.