[Form 4] HELIOS TECHNOLOGIES, INC. Insider Trading Activity
Insider Form 4 for HLIO shows Jeremy Scott Evans, Chief Accounting Officer, received restricted stock unit vesting and withheld shares for taxes. On 09/11/2025 Mr. Evans had 374 RSUs vest that converted into 374 shares of common stock and 92 shares were withheld to satisfy tax withholding, leaving him with 569 shares beneficially owned after the transaction. The RSUs were granted 09/11/2024 and vest 50% on each of the first two anniversaries. The filing was signed by an attorney-in-fact and notes a late filing due to a processing delay.
- 374 RSUs vested and converted into common stock, demonstrating equity alignment with management
- Clear disclosure that withheld shares were for tax obligations rather than open-market sales
- Late Form 4 filing noted, attributed to a processing delay
- 92 shares withheld reduced the net new shares issued to the reporting person
Insights
TL;DR: A routine officer RSU vesting converted to stock with tax withholding; filing was late but explains the reason.
The Form 4 documents non-derivative acquisition from RSU vesting: 374 shares converted and 92 withheld for taxes, resulting in 569 shares reported beneficially owned. This is a standard equity compensation event for an officer and does not show open-market purchases or sales. The filer disclosed the tardy submission and provided a reason (processing delay), which addresses reporting obligations but may attract administrative scrutiny if delays recur.
TL;DR: Compensation-related vesting disclosed; materiality is low but timely reporting is important for governance.
The transaction reflects routine compensation administration: RSUs granted 09/11/2024 vest 50% annually, with the first tranche converting 09/11/2025. Withholding 92 shares for taxes is customary and explicitly noted. Because this is an officer rather than a director-level market transaction, it is unlikely to be material to investors, though recurrent late filings could raise governance concerns.