Unilever (NYSE: UL) director purchases 345 shares on London Stock Exchange
Filing Impact
Filing Sentiment
Form Type
6-K
Rhea-AI Filing Summary
Unilever PLC reported that Non-Executive Director Zoe Yujnovich purchased 345 Unilever PLC ordinary 3 1/2 pence shares on the London Stock Exchange.
The shares were bought on 1 May 2026 at a price of £44.18 per share, for a total consideration of £15,242.70, with the transaction conducted in British pounds.
Positive
- None.
Negative
- None.
Key Figures
Shares purchased: 345 shares
Purchase price: £44.18 per share
Total transaction value: £15,242.70
+2 more
5 metrics
Shares purchased
345 shares
Unilever PLC ordinary 3 1/2 pence shares bought by director
Purchase price
£44.18 per share
Price paid by Zoe Yujnovich on 1 May 2026
Total transaction value
£15,242.70
Aggregated consideration for 345 shares
Transaction date
1 May 2026
Date of director share purchase
Trading venue
London Stock Exchange (XLON)
Market where the shares were purchased
Key Terms
persons discharging managerial responsibilities, ordinary 3 1/2 pence shares, Legal Entity Identifier
3 terms
persons discharging managerial responsibilities regulatory
"Notification and public disclosure of transactions by persons discharging managerial responsibilities and persons closely associated with them"
Persons Discharging Managerial Responsibilities are the key people in a company who make big decisions, like top managers or executives. Knowing who they are is important because their actions can influence the company’s success or failure, and they are often required to share information about their dealings to ensure transparency for investors and the public.
Legal Entity Identifier regulatory
"Name | Unilever PLC b) | LEI | 549300MKFYEKVRWML317"
A legal entity identifier (LEI) is a unique, standardized code that functions like a global ID card for businesses and organizations involved in financial markets. It helps investors and regulators reliably identify who is on the other side of a deal, trace ownership and links between firms, and reduce confusion or fraud — improving transparency for reporting, risk assessment, and cross-border trades.