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Is it simply part of a regular sales plan? When I was at Intel, any execs that were classified as insiders had such narrow windows when sales were legal, and w
by dbcurtis 9y ago
Is it simply part of a regular sales plan? When I was at Intel, any execs that were classified as insiders had such narrow windows when sales were legal, and were under such scrutiny, that they often set up a stock sales calendar to allow sane divestiture of their option-based compensation. There is no meaning to be read into a fixed schedule.
- craftyguy 9y agoThe interesting part is that he's only keeping the bare number of shares that he is required to keep. This suggests that he'd likely be 0% invested in the company (i.e. holding 0 shares) if he had the chance to, meanwhile he continues to try to persuade employees to retain Intel stock to "stay invested in the company."
- w0m 9y agoStaying invested in the company and locking your financial future to it are very different things - diversification is ~almost always a good/sane thing to do. Personally, I tend to sell all of my employers stock when I get it and diversify, though I keep 1 share to 'stay invested'.