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First Horizon (FHN)
NYSE:FHN
US Market

First Horizon (FHN) Insider Trading Activity

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754 Followers
Trend: Corporate Insiders placed Informative Sells of Shares Worth $2.5M in the Last 3 Months

FHN Insider Transactions

The data in the graph is based on publicly available reports of insider transactions, as reported to the SEC.
See the number of buy and sell transactions by insiders for this stock over the past year.

Insider Confidence Signal

Negative
Sector
Average
Stock Sentiment
Sold
Bought
Based on 4 informative insider transactions from the last 3 months.
The sentiment expressed in the Insider Confidence Signal is based on insider transactions over the past 3 months.

Insider Buy and Sell Transactions​

Role
Any
Any
Transaction
Any
Any
Star Ranking
Any
Any
Insider Profile
Role
Transaction
Description
No. of Shares
Amount
Date
SEC
Follow
SEVP, Chief Communications Ofc
Grant/Award/Other Acquisition
SEVP, Chief Communications Ofc
Grant/Award/Other Disposal
SEVP, Chief Communications Ofc
Grant/Award/Other Acquisition
SEVP, Chief Communications Ofc
Grant/Award/Other Disposal
Hope Dmuchowski insider transaction on FHN
Hope Dmuchowski
Not Ranked
Sr. EVP & CFO
Uninformative Sell
Grant/Award/Other Disposal
2,964
$61058
Jeff Fleming insider transaction on FHN
Jeff Fleming
Not Ranked
EVP & CAO
Uninformative Buy
Grant/Award/Other Acquisition
4,681
$103450
Jeff Fleming insider transaction on FHN
Jeff Fleming
Not Ranked
EVP & CAO
Uninformative Buy
Grant/Award/Other Acquisition
8,025
$149987
Jeff Fleming insider transaction on FHN
Jeff Fleming
Not Ranked
EVP & CAO
Informative Sell
Sell
8,025
$165716
Jeff Fleming insider transaction on FHN
Jeff Fleming
Not Ranked
EVP & CAO
Uninformative Sell
Grant/Award/Other Disposal
8,156
$128783

FAQ

Which Insider has made the most Buy and/or Sell transactions on FHN?
The insider who has made the most Buy and/or Sell transactions on FHN is Bryan Jordan.
    What is the difference between informative and uninformative transactions?
    The main difference between informative and uninformative transactions is that informative ones reflect sentiment, so they are worth paying attention to.

    Corporate insiders are often awarded stock options as part of their compensation packages; this gives them the right to buy shares at a set price for a finite period. When an insider buys stocks because they are receiving a grant of shares for retention purposes, the Buy does not reveal what they think about the company’s prospects. Therefore, this type of transaction is considered an uninformative Buy transaction. It does not reflect sentiment and is of little value to investors.

    On the other hand, there is usually only one reason that an insider uses their personal funds to buy stocks of their company on the open market: they believe that the share price is going to rise. This is an informative transaction that provides valuable information to investors.

    Likewise, there are informative and uninformative Sell transactions, too. However, it can be more difficult to understand motive when it comes to informative Sell transactions, as they may reflect need; for example, an insider might decide to sell to pay for a new car, rather than because they have a pessimistic outlook on the stock.

    By law, corporate insiders are required to disclose trades they make in their own company to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Our technology scans these the Form 4 filings, and using the information on the form, determines whether the Buy or Sell transactions are informative or uninformative.
      When was the last time an insider traded FHN?
      The last FHN insider trade was on Feb 14, 2025.
        What was the highest value insider transaction for FHN during the last quarter?
        Currently, no data Available
        Can I see which stocks the top-ranking insiders are Buying or Selling?
        Yes, head over to our Expert Center to see a list of the top 100 corporate insiders and follow the insiders of your choice. Visit their profiles for more details about their transactions and see how they perform on a stock-by-stock basis.
          Who is First Horizon CEO?
          FHN's CEO is D. Bryan Jordan.
            Which First Horizon executives are trading FHN stocks?
            Elizabeth Ardoin, Hope Dmuchowski and Jeff Fleming at First Horizon are trading FHN stocks.
              What is FHN's Insider Trend?
              In the last 3 months corporate insiders have Sold shares worth $2.5M.
                What is the meaning of the following actions:
                Non Open Market Buy: An agreement to purchase shares made directly with a company from the company’s own inventory of shares. Example: An insider executes on an option to buy shares from the company whereas the transaction does not occur through an exchange.

                Non Open Market Sell: Similarly to a Non Open Market Buy, this transaction does not occur through an exchange and is an agreement made with a company.

                Grant/Award/Other Acquisition: An Award or grant are both forms of financial assistance, typically for a public purpose provided by the federal government after a contractual agreement is made resulting in an upfront payment to complete agreed upon work.

                Auto Buy: A transaction which was initiated and completed automatically often allowing investors to purchase shares of a stock in regularly without manually confirming the buy order.

                Auto Sell: A transaction which was initiated and completed automatically to sell a security without manually confirming the sell order.

                Options Exercised and fully Sold: In regards to options trading, exercising an option means proceeding to buy or sell a specified security within an options contract.
                  Amount: When there is an accurate amount available in the form 4 filing, it will be shown. If an accurate amount is not available, we will show the Estimated Value which is a unique TipRanks calculation that shows the financial impact of insider transactions on a company. It is calculated by multiplying the number of shares an insider buys or sells by the closing price of the company's stock on the day the transaction forms are filed.
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