Glazer David A.

Glazer David A. has filed 65 Form 4 transactions across two companies, with a pronounced and consistent selling posture. Over the tracked period, he reported zero open-market purchases and zero acquisitions, while executing sales totaling approximately $24.4 million. The overwhelming majority of recent activity centers on Palantir Technologies (PLTR), where Glazer has recorded 23 sales in the most recent reporting window, with no corresponding buys. The sell-side bias is unambiguous: every transaction coded as an open-market sale (S) outnumbers any other activity, and the absence of purchase codes (P) indicates no fresh capital deployment into either position. The recent PLTR trades reveal a pattern of regular, staggered disposals rather than a single liquidation event. On May 20, 2026, Glazer executed five separate sales totaling roughly $2.3 million, with individual values ranging from $38,024 to $1.31 million. A similar cluster occurred on February 20, 2026, with five sales aggregating about $2.3 million. Earlier, on December 12, 2025, he sold $1.67 million in PLTR shares, accompanied by a small option exercise (M) valued at $42,480 and a gift (G) of zero value. November 2025 saw a heavier cadence: nine sales between November 20 and 21, collectively worth approximately $1.4 million, with transaction sizes spanning from $2,761 to $335,695. These figures suggest a systematic, periodic reduction of PLTR holdings, likely tied to scheduled selling or compensation-related share disposals, though the filings do not specify intent. Across all 65 trades, Glazer’s activity is dominated by sales, with total sell value exceeding $24.4 million and no buy-side counterpart. The concentration in PLTR—virtually all recent trades reference that ticker—indicates a focused position being gradually unwound. The absence of purchases or acquisitions, combined with the recurring sale clusters at roughly quarterly intervals, points to a consistent distribution strategy rather than opportunistic timing. While the filings include ancillary codes like gifts and option exercises, these are minor relative to the open-market sales, reinforcing a clear directional bias toward reducing exposure in PLTR over the observed period.