James Tyson Hagale, president of Leggett & Platt, has filed 137 Form 4 transactions across two companies, with no open-market purchases or sales in the record. His total acquired value is $821,722.75, all of it from compensation events coded "A" (grants or awards) and option exercises. The absence of "P" or "S" codes means his activity reflects corporate pay structure, not discretionary bets on share prices.
The recent trades cluster around two tickers: SGI and LEG. On August 26, 2026, he received eight separate grants in SGI, each valued at zero, alongside two LEG dispositions coded "D" (sales back to the issuer) and two LEG grants, also at zero. The LEG "A" transactions with positive values are small and recurring: $2,376.92 on August 21, August 7, July 24, July 10, and June 26, plus $1,124.31 on the same dates. Smaller awards of $628.99 and $1,889.39 appeared on August 24, and $570.66 with $1,854.88 on July 15.
The pattern is mechanical. Regular biweekly or monthly grants, tax-withholding dispositions, and zero-value awards in SGI point to scheduled compensation rather than conviction. No buying bias exists because he never buys. No selling bias exists because he never sells on the open market. The dollar values are modest for a president, and the direction is flat: accumulation through grants, offset by automatic "D" transactions, with no recent "M" exercises or "F" tax withholdings in the visible window.
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