Krasner Andrew Jay

Krasner Andrew Jay, Chief Financial Officer of Willis Towers Watson (WTW), has filed 38 Form 4 transactions over the past year, yet his activity reveals a striking absence of open-market conviction. Across all filings, there are zero purchases (code P) and zero sales (code S) — no discretionary trades at all. Instead, his entire footprint consists of automatic or compensatory events: grants and awards (code A), shares withheld for tax obligations (code F), and a single gift (code G). The total acquired value of $244,743.06 reflects only these non-discretionary accruals, not a single dollar spent or received in the open market. The most recent cluster of filings, dated July 15, 2026, shows three zero-value grants (code A), continuing a pattern of monthly compensation awards that dominate the record. The largest discrete event was a tax-withholding transaction on April 1, 2026, valued at $1,332,568.80 — a substantial automatic disposition tied to vesting, not a strategic sale. Earlier in the year, a February 26 gift (code G) and a series of January grants worth roughly $4,000 to $19,000 each further underscore the mechanical nature of his filings. Notably, the April 10 award of $134,679.88 and the July 10 award of $19,355.63 are the only recent transactions with meaningful dollar values, both stemming from equity compensation rather than market timing. For investors parsing insider sentiment, Krasner’s record is a study in neutrality: no buying bias, no selling bias, and no signal of conviction in either direction. His WTW holdings are being built exclusively through scheduled compensation, with the only cash-equivalent movements being mandatory tax withholdings. This is the profile of an executive whose equity position grows passively — a pattern that offers no insight into his view of the company’s valuation, only the routine mechanics of a long-term incentive plan.