[Form 4] Enphase Energy, Inc. Insider Trading Activity
Mandy Yang, EVP and Chief Financial Officer of Enphase Energy (ENPH), reported routine transactions on a Form 4. On 09/10/2025 Ms. Yang had 1,319 shares of Common Stock withheld by the company at a price of $37.12 per share to satisfy tax withholding related to vested restricted stock units granted on February 15, 2022. After the withholding, she beneficially owned 76,306 shares. The filing also reports that 25,000 shares were previously contributed to each of two grantor retained annuity trusts (GRAT 1 and GRAT 2). The Form 4 was signed by an attorney-in-fact on 09/11/2025.
- Reporting person retains a meaningful stake with 76,306 shares beneficially owned after the withholding
- Transaction was tax withholding on vested RSUs, not an open-market discretionary sale
- GRAT contributions disclosed, indicating documented estate-planning transfers rather than undisclosed transfers
- Disposition of 1,319 shares reduced direct holdings via withholding
- No market-price context beyond the $37.12 per-share withholding price is provided to assess timing or valuation implications
Insights
TL;DR: Routine tax-withholding sale on vested RSUs; insider retains meaningful equity stake of 76,306 shares.
The transaction is a non-discretionary withholding of 1,319 shares to satisfy taxes on RSU vesting rather than an open-market cash sale, which reduces interpretive concern about active divestiture. The post-transaction beneficial ownership of 76,306 shares indicates continued alignment with shareholders. No options or derivative transactions were reported and the price of $37.12 reflects the withholding valuation on the transaction date.
TL;DR: Disclosure is standard and complete for Section 16 reporting; two GRAT contributions indicate estate planning.
The Form 4 cleanly discloses tax-withholding on vested RSUs and identifies two prior contributions to grantor retained annuity trusts, which are common estate-planning mechanisms for executives. The filing is signed by an attorney-in-fact, which is acceptable under SEC practice. There are no unexplained derivative transactions or unusual transfers reported.