YOUR BUSINESS AUTHORITY

Springfield, MO

Log in Subscribe

An inside look at O’Reilly Auto stock trades this month

Posted online

Nine O’Reilly Automotive Inc. (Nasdaq: ORLY) executives and board members netted a combined $6.3 million in stock trades this month, according to U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filings examined by Springfield Business Journal.

The largest transaction was by board member Rosalie O’Reilly Wooten, who on Nov. 14 sold 10,000 shares at roughly $220.25 apiece, or $2.2 million. Also above the $1 million mark was Chief Financial Officer Thomas McFall, who executed his contractual rights under the SEC transaction code M to buy shares at a set cost and sell them at market prices. On Nov. 14, he acquired 10,000 shares at $28.70 apiece and sold them for $220 apiece, netting $1.9 million, according to a filing.

Other transactions this month, by net gain:
    •    Co-President Gregory Johnson, $986,750;
    •    board member Paul Lederer, $419,913;
    •    Senior Vice President of Real Estate and Expansion Scott Kraus, $284,763;
    •    Senior Vice President of Inventory Management Randy Johnson, $196,134;
    •    Senior Vice President of Distribution Larry Ellis, $150,000;
    •    Senior Vice President of Finance and Controller Jeremy Fletcher, $132,379; and
    •    board chairman David O’Reilly, $21,114.

O’Reilly Automotive a month ago reported a third-quarter earnings increase of 2 percent to of $283.7 million, or or $3.22 per diluted share. For the fourth quarter, company officials are projecting diluted share earnings of $2.65 to $2.75.

ORLY shares were trading at $215.27 as of 10:44 a.m., compared with a 52-week range of $169.43 to $286.57.

Comments

No comments on this story |
Please log in to add your comment
Editors' Pick
From the Ground Up: Willard Central Elementary School safe room and additions

A safe room and classroom addition at Willard Central Elementary School will be used by the music, arts and athletic programs for a district that had 4,536 students last year, according to Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education figures, but school officials say enrollment is projected to grow.

Most Read
Update cookies preferences