CoreWeave CEO and CFO Report Significant Stock Sales and Tax Transactions

Agrawal’s restricted stock unit award vested as to one-quarter of the total award on March 31, 2026, then as to one-sixteenth on the last day of each June, September, December and March, provided he remained in service.
Omnadora Capital converted 107,692 of its Class B shares into Class A shares in connection with the transactions.
After the 200,000-share sale, Intrator directly owned 487,129 shares, and the transaction represented a 29.11% decrease in his position.
CoreWeave CEO Michael Intrator sold 200,000 shares on September 29, 2026, worth $17.33 million at an average price of $86.65 per share, according to Watchlist News. The sale was executed under a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan adopted in November 2025, reducing Intrator's direct ownership stake by 29.11%.
In a separate transaction, CFO Nitin Agrawal sold five shares at $87.69 on September 30 to cover taxes tied to restricted stock unit vesting, according to Stock Titan. The company also converted 107,692 Class B shares into Class A shares in connection with the insider transactions.
Intrator's 200,000-share sale followed a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan. This rule lets executives plan stock sales in advance to avoid accusations of insider trading based on secret company information, according to Stock Titan. Intrator adopted his plan in November 2025, six months before the sale.
After the sale, Intrator directly held 487,129 shares. The transaction represented a significant reduction in his position. His holding company, Omnadora Capital, converted 107,692 Class B shares to Class A shares during the same period, according to Stock Titan.
Agrawal's five-share sale served a narrow purpose: covering tax bills from restricted stock unit vesting. When employees receive restricted stock units, they vesting in chunks over time. When units vest, the company withholds shares to pay taxes owed by the employee, according to Stock Titan.
Agrawal's award vested in stages: one-quarter on March 31, 2026, then one-sixteenth on the last day of June, September, December, and March. His five-share sale on September 30 covered taxes from the September vesting event. After the transaction, he reported holding 75 units, according to Stock Titan.
Rule 10b5-1 plans protect executives and the company. They let insiders set automatic trading rules months in advance, removing the appearance that sales happen based on secret company knowledge. Once adopted, the plan runs automatically without day-to-day decisions by the executive, according to Stock Titan.
The Securities Exchange Act of 1934 requires insiders to report all stock sales through Form 4 filings, according to Stock Titan. These public disclosures let shareholders track how company leaders are managing their stakes. Intrator's pre-planned sale shows confidence in the company's long-term direction while allowing him to diversify his holdings.
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