Derivative exercise or conversion — not an open-market buy.
Traded Mar 11, 2026 · Filed Mar 13, 2026
Timothy S Cahill, an officer at Lockheed Martin, sold no shares on the open market. There is no additional context suggesting this was part of a planned sale or unusual activity.
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
41 days after results of Jan 29, 2026, 43 days before results of Apr 23, 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 $649.47 on Mar 11, 2026, within 5% of its 52-week high, after a 9% rise over the previous 30 trading days
52-week range $410.74 (Jul 22, 2025) to $676.70 (Mar 2, 2026), 90% of the way up, from 251 adjusted closes. 30 trading days earlier: $594.95 on Jan 27, 2026. Describes the past only, not a forecast
None found in footnotes
Only flagged when a footnote says so; never inferred
A securities lawsuit naming the company as a defendant was filed on Jul 28, 2025 in the U.S. District Court, S.D. New York. A filing is an allegation, not a finding.
Khan v. Lockheed Martin Corporation, docket 1:25-cv-06197, via CourtListener (court records). Nature of suit 850, company named as first defendant
| After | Stock | S&P 500 | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|
| 7 days | -4.5% | -2.0% | -2.5% |
| 30 days | -5.3% | +4.6% | -9.9% |
| 90 days | -17.8% | +12.8% | -30.6% |
| 180 days | -17.9% | +13.7% | -31.7% |
Past results only. Not a forecast.
Derivative exercise or conversion — not an open-market buy.
Derivative exercise or conversion — not an open-market buy.
Compensation award — excluded from discretionary-purchase analysis.