Graco Executive Peter O'Shea Sells $11.3M in GGG Stock — Exits to Zero Shares
Peter O'Shea, a Graco executive, has sold $11.3M in GGG stock across 69 transactions and now holds zero shares after a February 2026 exercise-and-sell.
Peter O'Shea, an executive at industrial manufacturer Graco (GGG), has sold $11.3 million in company stock across 69 transactions — and his February 2026 trade left him with zero shares.
The Numbers
| Metric | Value |
|---|---|
| Career Sell Value | $11.3M |
| Career Buy Value | $0 |
| Total Transactions | 69 |
| Last Transaction | 2026-02-02 |
| Shares Remaining | 0 |
Recent Activity
| Date | Type | Shares | Price | Est. Value |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-02-02 | Sell | 8,820 | $88.0960 | $777K |
| 2024-12-03 | Sell | 15,000 | $91.0636 | $1.4M |
On February 2, 2026, O'Shea exercised 8,820 options at $23.85 and immediately sold all shares at $88.10, netting approximately $777K. This final exercise-and-sell brought his holdings to exactly zero.
What It Means
O'Shea's complete exit from Graco follows a pattern seen in several recent insider exits — exercising the last batch of options and selling everything in one transaction. His 69-transaction history suggests steady monetization over his tenure, culminating in a clean break with no retained equity.
Graco manufactures fluid handling equipment for construction, manufacturing, and industrial applications. GGG has been a consistent performer, with shares rising from $24 (O'Shea's exercise price) to $88+ — a 3.7x return. His willingness to exit entirely despite the stock's strong trajectory may reflect retirement or departure rather than a bearish view.
What to Watch
- Whether O'Shea's departure signals broader executive turnover at Graco
- GGG share price reaction to insider exit disclosure
- Graco's industrial segment demand amid manufacturing trends
- Other GGG insider activity for context on conviction levels
Related Research
Explore all researchFisher’s Q4 2025 filing was still packed with mega-cap tech, but the bigger tell was a giant Treasury and investment-grade corporate bond sleeve built through IEF and VCIT. The next filing will show whether that duration bet was tactical or structural.
Apr 17, 2026
Victory Capital kept mega-cap tech on top in Q4 2025, but the sharper signal was in the secondary moves: large increases in Netflix, Constellation Energy, TSMC and new positions like IQVIA. The next filing will show whether that diversification continues.
Apr 17, 2026
Raymond James used Q4 2025 to keep broad ETF exposure high through VOO, AGG, SPY and IEFA while also adding to sector sleeves such as XLK and XLE. The next filing will show whether that balanced ETF-heavy structure remains the preferred setup.
Apr 17, 2026
Principal’s Q4 2025 filing looked slightly weaker on headline AUM, but the internal rotation was more revealing: Brookfield became a top-ten position, Netflix surged, and the fund cut back in parts of real estate. The next filing will show whether that shift keeps going.
Apr 17, 2026
Nuveen’s Q4 2025 filing stayed large-cap and AI-heavy at the top, but the more revealing addition was a sizable fixed-income sleeve through NXUS and NHYB. The next filing will show whether those credit and bond ETFs remain central or fade back out.
Apr 17, 2026