Derivative exercise or conversion — not an open-market buy.
Traded Sep 8, 2026 · Filed Sep 9, 2026
A board member of Intuit sold $93K of Intuit shares. It was planned long ago, so it says very little.
Written from the filing's own figures. OQRO describes what was reported and never tells you what to buy or sell
open market sale
Code S — open-market or private sale
~$92,728
Shares × reported transaction price
14 days after results of Aug 25, 2026
Results dates are the company's own 8-K (Item 2.02). Many companies only let insiders trade in a window after results
Closed at $318.93 on Sep 8, 2026, 25% above its 52-week low and 55% below its high, after a 5% rise over the previous 30 trading days
52-week range $255.07 (Jun 25, 2026) to $702.09 (Sep 22, 2025), 14% of the way up, from 251 adjusted closes. 30 trading days earlier: $303.91 on Jul 27, 2026. Describes the past only, not a forecast
Footnote references a pre-arranged trading plan (Rule 10b5-1)
Only flagged when a footnote says so; never inferred
A securities lawsuit naming the company as a defendant was filed on Aug 17, 2026 in the U.S. District Court, N.D. California. A filing is an allegation, not a finding.
2 such cases were open. Bruce v. Intuit Inc., docket 5:26-cv-08518, via CourtListener (court records). Nature of suit 850, company named as first defendant
| After | Stock | S&P 500 | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7 days | +0.1% | +0.6% | -0.5% |
Past results only. Not a forecast.
Derivative exercise or conversion — not an open-market buy.
Derivative exercise or conversion — not an open-market buy.
Derivative exercise or conversion — not an open-market buy.