Baggio Barbara’s SEC Form 4 filing history paints a clear picture of a persistent seller, with a heavy concentration in a single ticker: VPLM. Across 83 total transactions, the insider has disposed of approximately $235,442 in stock while making only $4,375 in open-market purchases—a ratio that skews overwhelmingly toward the sell side. The most recent activity reinforces this trend: 24 sales have been recorded in the latest reporting window, with no corresponding buys, and the selling has continued through June 2026. The transactions are small in scale, ranging from a low of $11.34 to a high of $7,600, but their frequency—often multiple filings within a single week—suggests a systematic, ongoing liquidation rather than a one-off event.
The recent trades are almost exclusively coded as “S” (open-market sales), with one notable exception: a $1 million gift of VPLM shares on May 29, 2026, which is a non-monetary transfer and does not reflect a market transaction. The selling cadence accelerated in mid-2026, with sales on June 17, 18, 22 (two separate filings), 24, and 29, totaling roughly $8,592 in that two-week span. This follows a quieter period in late 2025, when only two sales occurred in September, and a more active stretch in March 2024, when Barbara filed 14 separate sales over a two-week period. The pattern is consistent: a steady drip of small-dollar dispositions, with no evidence of accumulation or option-exercise activity (no “M” or “A” codes appear in the recent data).
Notably, Barbara has not engaged in any open-market purchases in the recent window, and the total buy value of $4,375 across all 83 filings is negligible relative to the sell total. The absence of acquisitions, combined with the regularity of sales, indicates a clear directional bias toward reducing exposure to VPLM. While the dollar amounts are modest—suggesting either a small position or a deliberate strategy of incremental sales—the sheer number of transactions and their persistence over multiple years (from March 2024 through June 2026) underscores a consistent divestment pattern. There is no indication of insider buying to offset the selling, leaving the record as a straightforward, if repetitive, story of ongoing share disposal.
AI-assisted summary