CrowdStrike, GE, Verizon, Chevron, P&G Insiders Cash Out

Insiders have been trading these 5 stocks: ((CRWD)), ((GE)), ((VZ)), ((CVX)) and ((PG)). Here is a breakdown of their recent trades and their value.

CrowdStrike Holdings has seen a notable wave of insider selling, led by President & CEO George Kurtz, who recently sold 28,853 shares of CrowdStrike stock in a transaction worth $11,916,487, followed by an additional sale of 6,777 shares valued at $2,972,388. Adding to this activity, CFO Burt W. Podbere also trimmed his holdings, selling 1,630 shares for $714,472 and another 7,871 shares for $3,272,586. Altogether, these insider moves represent tens of millions of dollars’ worth of CrowdStrike stock changing hands, a pattern that investors may interpret as profit-taking after strong performance or as a signal to scrutinize the company’s valuation and future growth expectations more closely.

GE Aerospace is likewise under the spotlight after several high-level executives executed sizable stock sales, led by Director Russell Stokes, who sold 30,363 shares for a total of $9,305,489. In parallel, COO Amy L. Gowder sold 4,000 shares of GE Aerospace stock for $1,222,920, while SVP Riccardo Procacci disposed of 800 shares worth $248,088. Rounding out the activity, VP Robert M. Giglietti sold 3,035 shares in a transaction valued at $927,235. This coordinated cluster of insider selling across multiple senior roles suggests that key leaders are realizing substantial gains, a development that may prompt investors to examine whether the stock has reached a near-term peak.

Verizon’s insider activity has been more focused but still noteworthy, with EVP & President of Global Networks & Technology, Joseph J. Russo, selling 9,579 shares of Verizon stock in a transaction totaling $429,905. While this single sale is smaller in absolute dollar terms than some of the multi-executive waves at other companies, it still represents a significant personal portfolio move by a senior executive who is closely tied to Verizon’s core network and technology operations. Investors tracking insider sentiment may view this sale as a routine diversification or as a subtle indicator to reassess expectations for Verizon’s near-term performance in a competitive telecom landscape.

Chevron has seen substantial insider selling across several top leadership positions, raising eyebrows among energy-sector watchers. Vice Chairman Mark A. Nelson led the activity by selling 45,800 shares of Chevron stock for a hefty $7,976,761, while President, DM&C Andrew Benjamin Walz followed with the sale of 22,200 shares valued at $3,918,966. Further adding to the total, Chief Technology & Engineering Officer Thomas Ryder Booth sold 6,000 shares worth $1,070,520. Collectively, these transactions represent over $12 million in Chevron stock sold by senior insiders, a scale of selling that could hint at executives locking in gains amid volatile energy prices and shifting global demand dynamics.

At Procter & Gamble, insider activity has been more modest in volume but still significant in value, with Director Francisco Ma. Fatima selling 8,000 shares of Procter & Gamble stock in a transaction worth $1,264,000. While this sale is smaller than the multi-executive sell-offs seen at firms like CrowdStrike and Chevron, a seven-figure liquidation by a board member still attracts attention from investors monitoring insider behavior. For a defensive, consumer-staples giant like Procter & Gamble, such moves can be interpreted as routine portfolio rebalancing or as a subtle cue to reevaluate the stock’s current pricing relative to its traditionally stable earnings and dividend profile.