Mark Samuel HoplamaZian’s recent SEC Form 4 filings paint a picture of a seller, not a buyer. Across 44 transactions spanning just two companies, he has disposed of roughly $64.65 million in stock through open-market sales, while his only acquisitions—about $368,766 in total—came from compensation awards and option exercises, not purchases. The most recent activity, clustered in June 2026, shows eight straight sales in Hyatt Hotels (H), totaling approximately $20.4 million. The largest single-day disposal occurred on June 22, with four sales worth $16.7 million, following another $7.1 million in sales on June 18. Notably, there are no open-market buys (code P) anywhere in the record, and the recent trades are dominated by code S (sales) and code A (awards), with a handful of code F (tax-withholding) and code M (option exercise) entries that are mechanical in nature.
The pattern is consistent with an executive monetizing equity rather than accumulating it. In Hyatt, the June 2026 sales range from $83,734 to $6.6 million per transaction, suggesting a deliberate liquidation of a large position. Meanwhile, his V.F. Corporation (VFC) activity is limited to three code A awards—$25,000 in June 2026, $200,016 in May 2026, and $25,000 in March 2026—which are compensation grants, not discretionary purchases. The absence of any code P transactions across all filings is striking: HoplamaZian has not put new cash into either company’s stock. Instead, the data shows a steady stream of sales in Hyatt, punctuated by routine option exercises and tax-related withholdings, with no indication of a shift toward buying in the most recent period.
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