[Form 4] Skechers U.S.A., Inc. Insider Trading Activity
Mark A. Nason, Executive Vice President of Skechers U.S.A. Inc. (SKX), reported an acquisition of 21,213 shares of Class A common stock on the Form 4. The transaction is reported with a price of $0 per share and increases the reporting person’s total beneficial ownership to 36,809 shares after an adjustment noted in the filing.
The filing includes an explanation that the reported total reflects a correction for a delinquent transaction previously omitted from an earlier Form 4 and that 1,169 shares could not be reconciled when comparing current holdings to prior reports.
- Acquisition disclosed: Reporting person acquired 21,213 shares of Class A common stock
- Updated beneficial ownership: Filing reports total beneficial ownership of 36,809 shares after adjustment
- Officer role disclosed: Reporting person identified as Executive Vice President
- Prior omission: Filing corrects a delinquent transaction not reported on an earlier Form 4
- Unreconciled shares: 1,169 shares could not be accounted for when reconciling current holdings
Insights
TL;DR: Executive reported a 21,213-share acquisition increasing beneficial ownership to 36,809 shares; a prior reporting omission required an adjustment.
The filing shows a non-derivative acquisition of 21,213 shares at a reported price of $0, resulting in 36,809 shares beneficially owned by the reporting person. The disclosure explicitly states an adjustment to reconcile a previously delinquent transaction and notes 1,169 shares that could not be accounted for. From a reporting and disclosure perspective, the material items are the size of the block, the zero price indicated, and the bookkeeping adjustment reflecting an earlier omission.
TL;DR: Form 4 corrects prior omission and documents an insider acquisition; the unexplained 1,169-share discrepancy is a disclosure issue.
The report identifies the reporting person as Executive Vice President and files a correction to prior beneficial ownership totals. The explicit note that 1,169 shares remain unaccounted for is important for governance and internal controls disclosure. The form does not provide context for the $0 price or the reason for the prior omission, so no further determination of intent or compensation treatment can be made from the filing alone.