Goodarzi Sasan K., chairman and CEO of Intuit (INTU), has filed 138 Form 4 transactions across two companies, with a pronounced sell-side bias. The aggregate value of open-market sales totals $135.9 million, while there are zero open-market purchases or acquisitions, indicating a consistent pattern of monetizing equity rather than accumulating it. The most recent sales occurred on January 7, 2026, when two INTU transactions were executed: one for $26,040 and a substantially larger one for $26.6 million. These were the only sales in the trailing period, but they underscore a continued willingness to liquidate large positions.
The bulk of Goodarzi’s recent activity, however, is mechanical rather than discretionary. A series of option exercises (code M) and tax-withholding dispositions (code F) occurred on July 1, 2026, April 1, 2026, and December 31, 2025, with the F transactions valued at $419,541, $552,522, and $1.36 million, respectively. These are standard compensation-related events—exercising vested options and surrendering shares to cover taxes—not open-market decisions. Additionally, three grant awards (code A) were recorded on July 23, 2026, with no cash value, reflecting routine equity compensation.
The absence of any open-market purchases (code P) across the entire filing history is notable. Goodarzi’s activity is entirely one-directional: he sells shares and receives grants, but never buys on the open market. The January 2026 sales, coming after a quiet period in late 2025, suggest a deliberate reduction of exposure, though the timing aligns with typical post-blackout windows. Overall, the pattern is consistent with an executive managing a large equity stake through scheduled sales and compensation mechanics, rather than signaling conviction through new investment.
AI-assisted summary