Credo Technology COO and CEO Sell $406 Million Combined — 33 Recent Filings
Credo Technology's COO Yat Tung Lam has sold $293.7 million and CEO William Brennan $112.7 million — a combined $406M at the AI networking chip company with 33 recent Form 4 filings.
The two top executives at Credo Technology Group (CRDO) — a fast-growing AI networking chip company — have sold a combined $406.4 million in stock across 33 recent Form 4 filings. COO Yat Tung Lam leads with an extraordinary $293.7 million in career sales, while CEO William Joseph Brennan has sold $112.7 million.
COO's $294 Million Haul
Lam's $293.7 million in career sales across 278 transactions makes him one of the largest insider sellers at any mid-cap semiconductor company. His most recent $75.5 million in sales represents a significant acceleration — roughly a quarter of his total career sales concentrated in a short recent period.
For a company with a market cap around $12 billion, a single executive extracting nearly $300 million is remarkable. Lam has been with Credo since its founding and has clearly been monetizing the AI-driven surge in the company's stock price.
CEO: $113 Million
CEO and President William Brennan has sold $112.7 million across 212 transactions, with $12.8 million in recent sales. Like Lam, Brennan has been a consistent seller — though at roughly one-third the pace of his COO.
33 Filings, Two People
| Insider | Title | Career Sales | Transactions | Recent Sales |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yat Tung Lam | Chief Operating Officer | $293.7M | 278 | $75.5M |
| William Joseph Brennan | President & CEO | $112.7M | 212 | $12.8M |
The AI Networking Play
Credo designs high-speed connectivity solutions for data centers — the physical interconnects that allow AI accelerators from Nvidia and others to communicate. The company's products have become critical components in AI infrastructure, with revenue growing triple-digits year-over-year.
The stock has surged from under $15 to over $80 in the past 18 months, making Credo one of the biggest AI infrastructure winners. But the two executives with the deepest operational knowledge of the business have been selling aggressively into the rally.
The Asymmetry
The COO outselling the CEO by nearly 3:1 ($294M vs $113M) is unusual. In most companies, the CEO has the largest equity position and correspondingly the largest selling program. At Credo, the operational leader has extracted far more value — possibly reflecting a larger founding stake or a more aggressive liquidation strategy.
Either way, $406 million in combined insider sales at a $12 billion company means these two executives have cashed out over 3% of the company's entire market cap through personal sales alone.
View all Credo Technology insider activity on the CRDO stock page.
Related Research
Explore all researchBank of America combined familiar mega-cap leaders with VTV and VUG in Q4 2025, creating a visible value-growth ETF barbell inside a broad institutional book.
Mar 7, 2026
Groupama Asset Managment held a U.S. mega-cap technology core in Q4 2025, but JPMorgan and Micron gave the top book a more distinctive shape.
Mar 7, 2026
BlackRock held the same mega-cap leadership cohort as other giant institutions in Q4 2025, but the top ten still totaled only 30.4% of the filing.
Mar 7, 2026
Employees Provident Fund Board ran a Q4 2025 13F with nearly half the top ten concentrated in NVIDIA, Microsoft, Meta, Google, and Broadcom.
Mar 7, 2026
HSBC Holdings PLC held a staggering $175.9 trillion Q4 2025 13F, yet the top five still concentrated 25.2% in U.S. mega-cap leaders led by NVIDIA, Microsoft, and Apple.
Mar 7, 2026