Charles Schwab Corp
NYSE:SCHW

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Charles Schwab Corp
NYSE:SCHW
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Price: 103.74 USD 2.14% Market Closed
Market Cap: 184.3B USD

During the last 3 months Charles Schwab Corp insiders have not bought any shares, and sold 14.1m USD worth of shares. The stock price has increased by 10% over this period (open performance analysis).

The last transaction was made on Dec 23, 2025 by Beatty Jonathan S , who sold 204k USD worth of SCHW shares.

Last Transactions:
Beatty Jonathan S
$-204k
Beatty Jonathan S
$-301.1k
Craig Jonathan M.
$-3.4m
Schwab Charles R.
$-4.2m
Schwab Charles R.
Founder and Chairman
$-6.1m
Schwab-Pomerantz Carolyn
$-1.3m
Woolway Paul V
$-178k
Schwab-Pomerantz Carolyn
$-1.4m
Woolway Paul V
$-305.1k
Beatty Jonathan S
$-594.8k
Morgan Peter J. Iii
$-4.9m
Schwab Charles R.
$-13.2m
Beatty Jonathan S
$-320.3k
Schwab Charles R.
$-13.2m
Schwab-Pomerantz Carolyn
$-1.3m
Schwab Charles R.
$-2.8m
Schwab Charles R.
$-2.2m
Schwab-Pomerantz Carolyn
$-1.4m
Woolway Paul V
$-316k
Bettinger Walter W
$-17.2m
Murtagh Nigel J
$-2.4m
Wurster Richard A
$-2m
Schwab-Pomerantz Carolyn
$-1.3m
Woolway Paul V
$-299.2k
Murtagh Nigel J
$-1.9m
Woolway Paul V
$-911.7k
Schwab-Pomerantz Carolyn
$-1.3m
Woolway Paul V
$-288.5k
Beatty Jonathan S
$-249.6k
Murtagh Nigel J
$-2.2m
Sneed Paula A
$-761.5k
Morgan Peter J. Iii
$-889.3k
View All Transactions

During the last 3 months Charles Schwab Corp insiders have not bought any shares, and sold 14.1m USD worth of shares. The stock price has increased by 10% over this period (open performance analysis).

The last transaction was made on Dec 23, 2025 by Beatty Jonathan S , who sold 204k USD worth of SCHW shares.

Sold
0-3
months
14.1m USD
3
3-6
months
64.9m USD
8
6-9
months
56.9m USD
12
9-12
months
97.5m USD
8
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

Charles Schwab Corp
Insider Trading Chart

Charles Schwab Corp
Insiders Performance

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

Charles Schwab Corp
Last Insider Transactions

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Insiders Monitor

Charles Schwab Corp
Glance View

Once upon a time in the world of finance, Charles Schwab Corp. emerged as a pioneering force, transforming the landscape of investment and brokerage services. Founded in 1971 by Charles R. Schwab, the company started its journey with a radical mission: to democratize the world of trading by making it more accessible to the average investor. Over the decades, Schwab grew from a small brokerage shell into a financial giant, becoming synonymous with low-cost, customer-centered services. Its flagship offering—commission-free stock trades—was revolutionary, challenging traditional brokerage models and capturing the imaginations of self-directed investors. This shift not only revolutionized retail investing but also pressured the wider industry to lower its trading fees. How does Charles Schwab make money in this fiercely competitive environment? While many think of Schwab simply as a brokerage firm, its business model is much broader. At its core, Schwab earns revenue through a blend of asset-based fees, banking services, and interest revenues. It offers a variety of financial products, including mutual funds, ETFs, and advisory services, from which it garners management fees based on the assets under management (AUM). Furthermore, Schwab functions as a bank, generating profits through the spread between the interest earned on its investments and the interest paid on deposits. By expertly weaving together these revenue streams, Schwab has maintained its reputation as an agile financial powerhouse that adapts to market changes while holding tight to its original vision of empowering investors.

SCHW Intrinsic Value
161.66 USD
Undervaluation 36%
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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