Aflac Inc
NYSE:AFL

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Aflac Inc
NYSE:AFL
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Price: 111.5 USD 1.32% Market Closed
Market Cap: 58.4B USD

During the last 3 months Aflac Inc insiders have not bought any shares, and sold 2.9m USD worth of shares. The stock price has increased by 4% over this period (open performance analysis).

The last transaction was made on Dec 5, 2025 by Beaver Steven Kent , who sold 377.2k USD worth of AFL shares.

Last Transactions:
Beaver Steven Kent
$-377.2k
Tillman Audrey B
$-1.8m
Moskowitz Joseph L
$-89.4k
Tillman Audrey B
$-397.3k
Moskowitz Joseph L
$-114k
Simard Frederic Jean Guy
$-193.7k
Moskowitz Joseph L
$-102.6k
Koide Masatoshi
$-3.9m
Collins Arthur Reginald
$-290.7k
Kenny Thomas J
$-762.2k
Moskowitz Joseph L
$-106.8k
Lake Charles D Ii
$-1.2m
Koide Masatoshi
$-2.4m
Moskowitz Joseph L
$-107.6k
Lake Charles D Ii
$-2.5m
Tillman Audrey B
$-336.4k
Moskowitz Joseph L
$-65k
Moskowitz Joseph L
$-59.7k
Kenny Thomas J
$-197.9k
Lake Charles D Ii
$-2m
Moskowitz Joseph L
$-50.9k
Kenny Thomas J
$-423.1k
Riggieri Albert
$-666.8k
Collins Arthur Reginald
$-239.2k
Koide Masatoshi
$-2.4m
Lake Charles D Ii
$-2.6m
Moskowitz Joseph L
$-47.2k
Lloyd Karole
$+38.6k
Bowers William P
$+114k
Tillman Audrey B
$-245.4k
Rimer Barbara K
$-1.4m
Beaver Steven Kent
$-257.6k
View All Transactions

During the last 3 months Aflac Inc insiders have not bought any shares, and sold 2.9m USD worth of shares. The stock price has increased by 4% over this period (open performance analysis).

The last transaction was made on Dec 5, 2025 by Beaver Steven Kent , who sold 377.2k USD worth of AFL shares.

Sold
0-3
months
2.9m USD
4
3-6
months
102.6k USD
1
6-9
months
5.1m USD
4
9-12
months
6.5m USD
4
Bought
0-3
months
0
0 USD
3-6
months
0
0 USD
6-9
months
0
0 USD
9-12
months
0
0 USD

Aflac Inc
Insider Trading Chart

Aflac Inc
Insiders Performance

1 Week Later 1 Month Later 3 Months Later 6 Months Later 1 Year Later
Average Return
Median Return
Win Rate

Aflac Inc
Last Insider Transactions

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Insiders Monitor

Aflac Inc
Glance View

As the afternoon sun casts a warm glow over Columbus, Georgia, the headquarters of Aflac Inc. stands as a testament to its dynamic journey in the insurance landscape. Founded in 1955 by John, Paul, and Bill Amos, Aflac quickly distinguished itself from other insurance companies with its innovative approach to supplemental insurance. By focusing on policies that cover expenses not paid by traditional insurance, such as out-of-pocket costs arising from illnesses or accidents, Aflac carved out a niche where unforeseen healthcare costs could be mitigated. The company became a household name largely thanks to its iconic duck mascot, which not only bolstered brand recognition but also underscored its commitment to being a friendly and approachable entity in the otherwise complex world of insurance. Behind Aflac's success lies a well-oiled machine of strategic operations primarily focused in the U.S. and Japan, its two largest markets. Its business model thrives on offering a wide array of supplemental insurance products, including cancer, accident, and critical illness insurance. By collecting premiums from policyholders, Aflac generates substantial revenue while minimizing risk through actuarially sound underwriting practices. This profitability is further enhanced by the company's investments, where premiums are carefully managed in diverse portfolios to ensure a steady income stream. Thus, Aflac's narrative is one of prudent yet innovative risk management, serving millions worldwide by providing a financial cushion in times of life's unpredictable turns.

AFL Intrinsic Value
99.1 USD
Overvaluation 11%
Intrinsic Value
Price

What is Insider Trading?

Insider trading refers to the buying or selling of a company’s stock by individuals with access to non-public, material information about the company.

While legal insider trading occurs when insiders follow disclosure rules, illegal insider trading involves trading based on confidential information and is prohibited by law.

Why is Insider Trading Important?

It isn't a coincidence that corporate executives seem to always buy at the right times. After all, they have access to every bit of company information you could ever want.

However, the fact that company executives have unique insights doesn't mean that individual investors are always left in the dark. Insider trading data is out there for all who want to use it.

Peter Lynch

Insiders might sell their shares for any number of reasons, but they buy them for only one: they think the price will rise.

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