undamentalytics Newsletter

Fuel Tech, Inc. insider trading

Every open-market purchase and sale by Fuel Tech, Inc.'s officers, directors and largest shareholders since November 4, 2021, and what the share price did next.

Insider purchase Insider sale Marker size reflects trade value. Weekly closes adjusted for splits; may be delayed.
Fuel Tech, Inc. insider open-market trades
DateInsiderTrade SharesPriceValue 1M after 3M after 6M after

From insiders' Form 4 filings with the SEC: open-market purchases and sales only (awards, option exercises and shares withheld for tax are excluded), combined to one line per insider per day. "Plan" marks trades the filing says were made under a pre-set Rule 10b5-1 trading plan, which are scheduled in advance. Price changes run from the close on the trade date; hover a figure for the change relative to the S&P 500. Past moves don't predict future ones.

Does following Fuel Tech, Inc.’s insiders pay?

From May 12, 2010 to March 9, 2026, 15 insiders reported 44 open-market purchases and 14 sales not made under a pre-set plan in Fuel Tech, Inc. Twelve months after each purchase was reported, the shares were −0.6% against the S&P 500 on average (median +4.0%), over 11 purchases with a full year of prices; 55% beat the index. That rests on fewer than 20 purchases, too few to read much into. Buying each purchase the day after it was reported, an equal amount each, held 12 months or until that insider reported a sale, would have turned $10,000 on May 13, 2010 into $13,453 by November 2, 2026, +1.8% a year. It held shares 7% of the time; the S&P 500 on those same days, with Treasury bills otherwise, made $14,511 (+2.3% a year), and held throughout $87,248 (+14.1%).

$0$25.0k$50.0k$75.0k 201020122014201620182020202220242026 $87.2k$14.5k$13.5k
Copying Fuel Tech, Inc.'s insidersS&P 500, same days investedS&P 500, held throughout $10,000 copying every open-market purchase by Fuel Tech, Inc.'s insiders from May 13, 2010, before costs and taxes, marked weekly. Uninvested money earns the Treasury bill rate; the portfolio held shares 7% of the time.
Fuel Tech, Inc.: each insider's record
InsiderRolePurchases12 months after their purchasesBeat the S&P 500Sales12 months after their salesLatest report
Bailey Douglas G Executive Chairman 13 +14.0% (1) 100% 1 — November 27, 2020
Arnone Vincent J President & CEO 12 — — 1 — March 9, 2026
Bailey Ralph E Emeritus Chairman 5 −15.4% (5) 0% 0 — June 23, 2010
Cummings William E Jr Senior Vice President, Sales 5 +17.1% (1) 100% 0 — September 24, 2020
Markowsky James J Director 1 — — 3 — December 4, 2020
Jones Sharon L Director 2 — — 1 — June 6, 2025
Puissant Robert E Executive Vice President 2 +6.1% (1) 100% 1 — September 30, 2014
Bailey Bettye J 10% owner 0 — — 2 — January 4, 2021
Collins David S Sr. Vice President 0 — — 2 — September 6, 2017
Zeitler Dennis L Director 1 — — 1 — December 29, 2020
Albrecht Ellen T Acting PFO and Treasurer 0 — — 1 — December 28, 2020
Brady Stephen P Senior Vice President 1 +10.0% (1) 100% 0 — May 18, 2010
Espinosa Miguel Director 1 +4.0% (1) 100% 0 — May 25, 2010
Pach James M PFO and Treasurer 0 — — 1 — May 22, 2019
Sun William H Vice President 1 +19.4% (1) 100% 0 — May 24, 2010

Moves are the shares’ return including dividends minus the S&P 500’s, from the close on the first trading day after each report; the number of trades with a finished 12-month window is in brackets. Green means the trade went the insider’s way (a purchase ahead of the index, a sale followed by the shares trailing it). A trade reported both by a director or officer and by a fund or company they are linked to counts once here, under the person. Purchases count only where the share price actually traded was at least $5. These figures describe what the shares did, not why anyone traded. Insiders across all companies.

When several insiders traded Fuel Tech, Inc.

Months when 2 or more insiders became net buyers, or 3 or more net sellers, of Fuel Tech, Inc. in reports dated in the 91 days before the month end, and how the stock did against the S&P 500 from that month end. After the 1 buying crowd with six months of prices, it averaged +10.0% against the index. One company's history is too short to judge by; the test across every company is the better guide.

MonthCrowd3 months on, vs S&P 5006 months12 months
May 28, 20105 buying−0.6%+10.0%+7.6%

Colours show whether the crowd was right: green when buyers were followed by a rise above the index, or sellers by a fall below it. Total returns from the month end; past patterns are not a forecast.

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