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HP Inc
NYSE:HPQ

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HP Inc
NYSE:HPQ
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Price: 20.14 USD -1.47% Market Closed
Market Cap: $18.4B

During the last 3 months HP Inc insiders have not bought any shares, and sold 834.3k USD worth of shares. The stock price has increased by 3% over this period (open performance analysis).

The last transaction was made on Mar 11, 2026 by Citrino Mary Anne , who sold 834.3k USD worth of HPQ shares.

Last Transactions:
Citrino Mary Anne
$-834.3k
Patel Ketan M
$-772.7k
Olson Anneliese
$-415.3k
Lores Enrique
$-1.1m
Olson Anneliese
$-506.1k
Lores Enrique
$-920.5k
Olson Anneliese
$-613.8k
Liebman Stephanie
$-453.7k
Lores Enrique
$-1.7m
Liebman Stephanie
$-357.5k
Ludgate Kristen M
$-2.6m
Cho Alex
$-1.4m
Lores Enrique
$-5m
Cho Alex
$-353.4k
Lores Enrique
$-7m
Cho Alex
$-6.3m
Bennett Robert R
$-2m
Liebman Stephanie
$-269.3k
Ludgate Kristen M
$-1.2m
Mcquarrie David P.
$-1.5m
Lores Enrique
$-1.1m
Cho Alex
$-1.3m
Buffett Warren E
$-80.4m
Lores Enrique
$-978.5k
Buffett Warren E
$-41m
Buffett Warren E
$-83m
Buffett Warren E
$-8m
Buffett Warren E
$-34.7m
Buffett Warren E
$-47.7m
Buffett Warren E
$-37.3m
Buffett Warren E
$-35.7m
Buffett Warren E
$-48.1m
View All Transactions

During the last 3 months HP Inc insiders have not bought any shares, and sold 834.3k USD worth of shares. The stock price has increased by 3% over this period (open performance analysis).

The last transaction was made on Mar 11, 2026 by Citrino Mary Anne , who sold 834.3k USD worth of HPQ shares.

Sold
0-3
months
834.3k USD
1
3-6
months
2.8m USD
3
6-9
months
920.5k USD
1
9-12
months
0 USD
0
Bought
0-3
months
0
0 USD
3-6
months
0
0 USD
6-9
months
0
0 USD
9-12
months
No Insider Transactions
0
0 USD

HP Inc
Insider Trading Chart

HP Inc
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HP Inc
Last Insider Transactions

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HP Inc
Glance View

HP Inc., a stalwart in the realm of personal computing and printing, traces its origin to the legendary Hewlett-Packard Company. Its journey began as a widely diversified technology enterprise, but in 2015, a strategic bifurcation gave birth to HP Inc. and Hewlett Packard Enterprise. HP Inc., based in Palo Alto, California, took the mantle of personal systems and printing, carving out a niche as a leader in these sectors. The company's business model centers around the production and sale of a wide array of personal computers and printers, targeting both consumers and enterprises. Its portfolio includes laptops, desktops, and workstations that cater to a broad spectrum of users, from everyday consumers to high-end professionals. Central to HP Inc.'s success is its ability to continuously innovate while operating at scale. The company thrives on a dual-income model, generating revenue not just through selling hardware but also through a stream of recurring income from supplies like ink and toner. This supplies segment, often viewed as the razor-and-blades model, contributes to steady cash flow. The firm's ingrained focus on sustainability and design also adds a competitive edge, as evidenced by its efforts in innovating eco-friendly products and solutions. Moreover, HP Inc. strategically expands its market footprint via acquisitions and strategic partnerships, ensuring that it remains at the forefront of the ever-evolving technology landscape. This adaptability is what keeps HP Inc. not only surviving but thriving in the competitive tech arena.

HPQ Intrinsic Value
48.01 USD
Undervaluation 58%
Intrinsic Value
Price $20.14

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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Intrinsic Value is all-important and is the only logical way to evaluate the relative attractiveness of investments and businesses.

Warren Buffett