[Form 4] RBB Bancorp Insider Trading Activity
Diana Hanson, Chief Accounting Officer and director of RBB Bancorp (RBB), reported transactions dated 08/19/2025 related to restricted stock units (RSUs) granted 08/19/2024. 767 RSUs vested and were settled in common stock at a per-share price shown of $19.56. To satisfy tax withholding on the vesting, 275 shares were disposed (withholding) at $19.56, leaving 492 shares beneficially owned directly following the reported non-derivative transactions. The filing also shows 3,067 underlying shares from RSUs and indicates 2,300 shares of derivative-related beneficial ownership following the reported transactions. The Form 4 was signed on 08/21/2025 and includes a clarification that RSU grants will be settled in common stock.
- Timely compliance with Section 16 reporting via a signed Form 4 filed following the transactions
- Clarification provided that RSU grants will be settled in common stock, improving transparency
- Surrender of 275 shares to satisfy tax withholding reduced the reporting person's direct holdings following vesting
Insights
TL;DR Insider RSU vesting and tax-withholding sale; modest ownership change, no new compensation plan.
These entries document routine equity compensation activity: 767 RSUs vested and were converted to common shares, and 275 shares were surrendered to cover tax obligations. The reported per-share price on the transactions is $19.56, which represents the settlement/withholding valuation used. The net change to direct holdings is modest (492 shares reported post-transaction), and the filing clarifies that RSUs settle in common stock, removing ambiguity about settlement mechanics. From a financial-impact perspective, this is an administrative equity event rather than a capital-structure change or new fund-raising event.
TL;DR Proper Form 4 disclosure of RSU vesting and tax-withholding disposal, reflecting standard insider reporting practices.
The filing identifies the reporting person as both an officer (Chief Accounting Officer) and a director, and shows timely disclosure of vested RSUs and share disposition for tax withholding. The updated clarification that RSUs will be settled in common stock improves transparency about dilution and insider holdings. No unusual transaction codes or complex derivative exercises are present; the actions appear consistent with routine compensation administration and insider reporting obligations.