Columbia Sportswear president reports 2,400-share gift
Columbia Sportswear president Peter J. Bragdon reported bona fide gifts of 2,400 shares of Common Stock.
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Form Type
4
Rhea-AI Filing Summary
Columbia Sportswear president Peter J. Bragdon reported bona fide gifts of 2,400 shares of Common Stock. The Form 4 shows two gift transactions of 1,200 shares each on June 22, 2026, one from indirect holdings attributed to his children and one from his direct holdings.
After these gifts, indirect holdings attributed to his children totaled 3,450 shares and his direct holdings totaled 26,821 shares. Footnotes state the shares held by his children are in their names and that he disclaims beneficial ownership of those shares for Section 16 or any other purpose.
Insider Trade Summary
2,400 shares gifted
Gift
2 txns
Insider
Bragdon Peter J
Role
President
| Type | Security | Shares | Price | Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gift | Common Stock | 1,200 | $0.00 | $0.00 |
| Gift | Common Stock | 1,200 | $0.00 | $0.00 |
Holdings After Transaction:
Common Stock — 26,821 shares (Direct);
Common Stock — 3,450 shares (Indirect, By children)
Footnotes (2)
- F1. This transaction involved a gift of securities by the reporting person to each of his three children sharing the reporting person's household. The reporting person disclaims beneficial ownership of the shares held by his children, and this report should not be deemed an admission that the reporting person is the beneficial owner of his children's shares for purposes of Section 16 or for any other purpose.
- F2. Shares are held by the reporting person's children sharing the reporting person's household. The reporting person disclaims beneficial ownership of the shares held by his children, and this report should not be deemed an admission that the reporting person is the beneficial owner of his children's shares for purposes of Section 16 or for any other purpose.
Key Figures
Total shares gifted: 2,400 shares
Gift transaction size: 1,200 shares
Gift price per share: $0.00 per share
+2 more
5 metrics
Total shares gifted
2,400 shares
Bona fide gifts of Common Stock on June 22, 2026
Gift transaction size
1,200 shares
Each of two separate gift transactions
Gift price per share
$0.00 per share
Indicates non-market, no-consideration transfers
Direct holdings after gifts
26,821 shares
Common Stock directly held after June 22, 2026 transactions
Indirect holdings after gifts
3,450 shares
Shares attributed to children sharing his household after gifts
Key Terms
bona fide gift, beneficial ownership, Section 16
3 terms
bona fide gift financial
"The Form 4 uses transaction code "G" with description "Bona fide gift" for both entries."
A bona fide gift is a genuine, voluntary transfer of money, property, or benefits from one party to another made without expectation of repayment, services, or hidden conditions. Investors care because such gifts can affect company disclosures, related‑party transaction rules, tax treatment, and perceived conflicts of interest; think of it like someone giving you a present with no strings attached — but on a corporate scale, auditors and regulators need to verify it really is unconditional.
beneficial ownership financial
"The reporting person disclaims beneficial ownership of the shares held by his children."
Beneficial ownership means the person or entity that actually enjoys the benefits of owning shares or other assets — such as receiving dividends, voting rights, or price gains — even if the legal title is held in another name. For investors it matters because knowing who truly controls and profits from a company reveals who can influence decisions, exposes potential conflicts of interest or hidden concentration of power, and affects transparency and risk in the stock.
Section 16 regulatory
"The report should not be deemed an admission the reporting person is the beneficial owner for purposes of Section 16."
Section 16 is a U.S. securities law rule that governs the trading and disclosure obligations of company insiders — typically officers, directors and large shareholders — to promote transparency and deter unfair profit-taking. It requires insiders to publicly report their stock trades and allows companies or the issuer to reclaim quick, short-term profits from certain insider trades, like a scoreboard and a refund policy that help investors see and limit possible insider advantage.
FAQ
AI-generated questions and answers. How Rhea-AI works. Not financial advice.
What insider transaction did Columbia Sportswear (COLM) report for Peter J. Bragdon?
Columbia Sportswear president Peter J. Bragdon reported bona fide gifts of 2,400 shares of Common Stock. The filing lists two separate 1,200-share gift transactions on June 22, 2026, rather than any open-market purchases or sales.
What are Peter J. Bragdon’s Columbia Sportswear (COLM) holdings after the reported gifts?
Following the June 22, 2026 gifts, Bragdon’s direct holdings totaled 26,821 Columbia Sportswear Common Stock shares. Indirect holdings attributed to his children sharing his household totaled 3,450 shares, as reported in the filing.
Were the Columbia Sportswear (COLM) transactions open-market sales or purchases?
No, the transactions were reported as bona fide gifts, not market trades. The Form 4 uses transaction code “G” and a price of $0.00 per share, indicating transfers without consideration rather than buying or selling on the open market.
Does Peter J. Bragdon claim beneficial ownership of his children’s Columbia Sportswear (COLM) shares?
No. The footnotes state Bragdon disclaims beneficial ownership of shares held by his children. The disclosure clarifies the report should not be considered an admission that he is the beneficial owner for Section 16 or any other purpose.
AI-generated analysis. How Rhea-AI works. Not financial advice.
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