Featured below are companies that have experienced recent insider trading activity in the public market through their direct and/or indirect ownerships, including accounts they have control or direction over.
The list below features insider transaction activity for today’s date; it does not convey total ownership information as an insider may hold numerous accounts.
Buying and selling activity by insiders may reflect perceived value in a security. Selling activity may or may not be related to a stock’s valuation. An insider might want to raise funds for personal reasons. An insider’s total holdings should be considered because a sale may, in context, be insignificant if this person has a large remaining position in the company. Some people put great weight on insider transaction activity when they see multiple insider trading’s of a company’s shares.
The five stocks with the largest dollar value of insider acquisitions in the public market are:
LIONS GATE ENTERTAINMENT CORP —–Buy Quantity: 471,153 Average cost: $9.16 Total: $4,317,337.28
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Liberty 77 Capital L.P.
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-12-24
109,314
$9.17
$1,002,038.81
Liberty 77 Fund International L.P.
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-12-24
85,632
$9.17
$784,955.15
Liberty 77 Capital L.P.
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-11-24
154,880
$9.16
$1,418,861.84
Liberty 77 Fund International L.P.
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-11-24
121,327
$9.16
$1,111,481.48
Cenovus Energy Inc —–Buy Quantity: 100,000 Average cost: $22.25 Total: $2,225,000.00
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
McKenzie, Jonathan Michael
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-13-24
100,000
$22.25
$2,225,000.00
Canadian National Railway Company —–Buy Quantity: 6,200 Average cost: $162.38 Total: $1,006,756.00
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Monaco, Albert
4 – Director of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-13-24
6,200
$162.38
$1,006,756.00
TELUS International (Cda) Inc —–Buy Quantity: 200,000 Average cost: $4.91 Total: $982,690.00
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
TELUS Corporation
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-11-24
100,000
$4.98
$497,700.00
TELUS Corporation
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
Extendicare Inc —–Sell Quantity: -429,500 Average cost: $9.06 Total: -$3,893,195.50
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Barazzuol, Renzo
6 – Director or Senior Officer of 10% Security Holder
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-10-24
-27,500
$9.00
-$247,401.00
Barazzuol, Renzo
6 – Director or Senior Officer of 10% Security Holder
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-11-24
-43,400
$9.06
-$393,377.60
Barazzuol, Renzo
6 – Director or Senior Officer of 10% Security Holder
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-12-24
-15,000
$9.19
-$137,860.50
GILL, NAVDEEP KAUR
6 – Director or Senior Officer of 10% Security Holder
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-10-24
-27,500
$9.00
-$247,401.00
GILL, NAVDEEP KAUR
6 – Director or Senior Officer of 10% Security Holder
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-11-24
-43,400
$9.06
-$393,377.60
GILL, NAVDEEP KAUR
6 – Director or Senior Officer of 10% Security Holder
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-12-24
-15,000
$9.19
-$137,860.50
Manji, Salim
6 – Director or Senior Officer of 10% Security Holder
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-10-24
-27,500
$9.00
-$247,401.00
Manji, Salim
6 – Director or Senior Officer of 10% Security Holder
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-11-24
-43,400
$9.06
-$393,377.60
Manji, Salim
6 – Director or Senior Officer of 10% Security Holder
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-12-24
-15,000
$9.19
-$137,860.50
Manji, Samir Aziz
4 – Director of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-10-24
-27,500
$9.00
-$247,401.00
Manji, Samir Aziz
4 – Director of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-11-24
-43,400
$9.06
-$393,377.60
Manji, Samir Aziz
4 – Director of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-12-24
-15,000
$9.19
-$137,860.50
Sandpiper Asset Management Inc.
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-10-24
-27,500
$9.00
-$247,401.00
Sandpiper Asset Management Inc.
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-11-24
-43,400
$9.06
-$393,377.60
Sandpiper Asset Management Inc.
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-12-24
-15,000
$9.19
-$137,860.50
Power Corporation of Canada —–Sell Quantity: -75,000 Average cost: $41.64 Total: -$3,123,067.50 Options Issued: 75,000 Average cost: $31.79 Total: $2,384,250.00
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Orr, Robert Jeffrey
4 – Director of Issuer, 7 – Director or Senior Officer of Insider or Subsidiary of Issuer (other than in 4,5,6), 5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
51 – Exercise of options
09-12-24
75,000
$31.79
$2,384,250.00
Orr, Robert Jeffrey
4 – Director of Issuer, 7 – Director or Senior Officer of Insider or Subsidiary of Issuer (other than in 4,5,6), 5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
Connor Fraser is throwing his hat into the ring as he seeks the Conservative Party of Canada’s nomination as the candidate for the riding of Burlington – making it three people who want to get sent to Ottawa.
Fraser Connor – seeking the Conservative Party for Burlington
A lifelong resident of Burlington with deep roots in the community through volunteering and public service; he graduated from Aldershot High School School in 2015, attended the University of Toronto where he completed undergraduate studies in Engineering Science then completed an MBA and Master of Global Affairs.
His work experience spans semiconductor design in the private sector, working for the federal government advising on aerospace policy in the public sector. He believes that public and private interests must work together to deliver for Canadians.
He is arguing that “our institutions and leaders have failed to adapt to new challenges— be they social, economic, technological, geopolitical, and environmental. Outdated governance and an “Ottawa knows best” mentality have led to economic mismanagement. Industries like telecom and banking continue to reap untold profits while Canadians are left to their fate – one fee at a time. International organizations report that Canada’s anticipated productivity growth is the lowest among developed nations, threatening future living standards for us and our children.”
Fraser believes we can bounce back. His decision to run for Burlington’s Conservative nomination stems from his commitment to making housing more affordable, addressing climate change through investing in technology and infrastructure, stopping the crime wave that is eroding public safety, and cutting wasteful government spending on consultants. He wants to see a Canada that “competes fiercely by being assertive yet fair.”
Fraser says he is driven to help others realize their potential. “Better is possible if we have the courage to reach for it.”
The Conservative Party in Burlington is expected to announce a date for the nomination of their candidate soon.
Emily Brown, who was the candidate the last time around; add Connor Fraser to the list. We are advised that a third candidate seeking the nomination is out there somewhere – that’s all we can find at this point.
When the New Democrats pulled their support for the current Liberal government all bets were off. Pierre Poilievre wants what he is calling a “carbon tax” election after he which he has promised to “axe the tax” should he defeat Justin Trudeau.
Fraser is knocking on doors asking people to purchase a Conservative Party membership (https://secure.conservative.ca/en/membership) and vote for me in-person at the nomination meeting – date and location TBD.
The meeting will be held on short notice and the candidate who brings the most members wins – simple as that. Fraser is asking people to email: fraser.candidate@gmail.com so they can send you a confirmation form.
The weather was as good as it was going to get. The breeze off the lake made it rather pleasant.
There were hundreds, hundreds of people milling about and getting read to do their 5k walks or runs.
The day went off without a hitch – no one that I was aware of needed medical help.
Hundreds head west to the canal – carrying their thoughts with them.
There was plenty of flavoured and fruit and snacks for those that needed an energy boost.
There was energy bursting out all over the place.
The “warm up ladies kept things moving at a healthy pace.
Two women, I call them the “warm up” ladies. They shared the microphone and kept people informed and at the same time kept things moving.
People registered and took their turns when the kind of walk or run they were doing was going to take place was up.
The walk was from the rear of the Waterfront Hotel westward to the canal and back to the hotel.
From there people went to the picture stand where groups got to make up their sign: Team MVP or whatever the group was. Numerous families were out as Teams.
Jeanette is the Run house photographer
Then the group picture was taken.
Each Team had sponsors who paid an amount for every km walked.
Some of the Teams were walking months before the actual Terry Fox Run for Cancer Research – for make no mistake about it – this event was to raise funds for cancer research and for individuals and families to remember people they had lost.
No word yet on exactly how many people ran or walked – we don’t know yet how much was raised.
The group that made the event happen is large – we will pull together a follow up report later in the month.
For today – enjoy the pictures of those that took part.
One gentleman was in the walk for the 44th time – he has run every race since that first in 1980.
The “warm up ladies” made numerous mentions of next year being the 45th. Expect the crowds to be as good.
Imagine what Burlington will do on the 50th anniversary and wonder about how close we might be to actually curing cancer.
Dr. John Goffin; Associate Professor, Oncology, Faculty of Health Sciences.
We know now that if caught early enough cancer can be beaten. Much of the credit goes to the medical practitioners and the scientists who do the research that has gotten us to where we are; additional funds were raised today to pay for more research.
Dozens and dozens of young people worked at different tasks. This young man handed out fruit and snacks to people.
The Run has always been a family event; from those in strollers to those old enough to take on some of the work that has to be done.
The Run isn’t just an occasion to raise funds. For many it is an opportunity to pause and take the time to remember those who were lost. There is a Remembrance board that people write a note on and a sticker that is given to people who want to name the person they lost and put it on their T shirt or on a stroller.
There were 25 people attending – with about five people from City Hall and three Council members.
Mayor Meed Ward will be meeting with the public in each ward during September and October.
There are two things the Mayor would like people to do:
Take the Survey and do the exercises in the Workbook.
The responses from the Survey and the Workbook will inform the creation of the Budget. Mayor Meed Ward told a budget meeting earlier this week that she hoped to get the document out before the end of the week. That hope wasn’t met.
The Strong Mayor Powers Meed Ward now has comes with a strict schedule that she explained at the budget meeting.
The city used to hold public budget review meetings that drew 50 people sometimes – seldom more. That practice fell out of favour. Putting questions about the budget on line and letting a panel of 3,000 people respond would give city hall a much bigger picture. They may not like the response they get but the public needs to be informed in a realistic way.
Sept. 13 – Draft 2025 Budget
City provides summary of the draft 2025 budget for public consultation and input. Has yet to be released
Oct. 25 – Mayor’s Proposed Budget Report posted
Nov. 4 – Burlington City Council Meeting The Mayor, under the Strong Mayors legislation, will present the 2025 proposed budget to Burlington City Council. Council members can bring amendments to the budget for a council vote. The public will be given time to review and provide input on the proposed budget.
Nov. 7 – Budget Telephone Town Hall
Residents can join the call starting at 7 p.m. to ask questions about the 2025 proposed budget. The telephone town will be hosted by Mayor Meed Ward and run until 8:30 p.m.
Nov. 18 and 21 – Budget Committee Meetings
Nov. 25 – Special Council Meeting for budget approval.
The dates for the balance of the Mayor’s ward level meetings are:
Monday, Sept. 23, 7 to 8:30 p.m., La Salle Park Pavilion, 50 North Shore Blvd. E.
Tuesday, Sept. 24, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Haber Recreation Centre, 3040 Tim Dobbie Dr., Room 1
Wednesday, Sept. 25, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Central Arena, 519 Drury Ln., Auditorium
Thursday, Oct. 3, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Appleby Ice Centre, 1201 Appleby Line, Community Room 1
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 7 to 8:30 p.m., Brant Hills Community Centre, 2255 Brant St., Community Room 1
The link to both the Survey and the Workbook are HERE
The 4th Annual Food for Feedback went very well the weather was fine and the attendance was good.
The layout of the tables and booths was very good – an improvement over previous years. There was a lot of room for people to mill around, think about where they wanted to put their dots on large poster boards and just mill about talking to neighbours.
Tablets were set up for people to register – all electronic.
If you ever wondered just how diversified a city Burlington is – you had only to see the racial mixes.
The Food Trucks did a very brisk trade – the line ups were half an hour at most of the trucks. One attendee thought it was almost too good a deal. The meal would have cost me $20 at the Sound of Music.
There were tables set out for people to east at away from the crowds. There were play stations for kids that needed a place to sit for a while.
Councillor Bentivegna pulled popcorn stand duty.
The Mayor had a booth set up – Councillors Sharman and Bentivegna were seen; Sharman talking up any number of people – Bentivegna pulled popcorn stand duty.
There was a senior staff person assigned to move staff around; if there was a booth that had a line up he or she would move staff from table to table.
The BurlingtonGreen teams were on hand taking care of the waste that included someone walking around the grounds with stick picking of pieces of paper.
There was data galore being collected. We didn’t hear anyone complaining about a specific concern. If the different coloured dots are added up the city should have a pretty good indication as to how people feel about different services and the delivery of those service.
Transportation data – was the facial expression communicating a point of view ?
Heritage often a contentious subject in Burlington. No black dots on this one.
I suspect that what made this years’ event the success it was is due to the several people who planned the event and then were on site to ensure the bumps that may have cropped up were quickly and efficiently handled.
Figuring out what the sign means?
That is not where the pop corn was supposed to go.
It is going to take a bit of time to pull the numbers together and do an analysis – and maybe even tell the public what it all cost.
As for that $20 price mentioned – I didn’t get a burger – I was there to cover the event and report on what took place.
On the way home I stopped into Wendy’s, had a Double Dave with fries and two half pints of milk – came to pennies over $15. The city would have done better than that.
There were five food truck – line ups at some were close to half an hour.
There was plenty of food; the choices were good as well.
One observer noted that “the food trucks ran spewing diesel fumes while the city asked for our input on how to reduce greenhouse gasses.”
Director of Burlington Transit
Transportation was an issue that caught a lot of attention. There was one of the brand new buses parked behind the booth where Director of Transit Catherine Baldelli put together one of the cardboard models of a bus.
There she was sitting on the upholstered bench CHCH television uses for its Morning Show with the interviewer prepared to toss softball questions.
Interviewer: Mayor Marianne Meed Ward joins us this morning for a Burlington check in; before we find out what’s going on in the city. What are you wearing right now?
Mayor Meed Ward: I am wearing a pin that is part of the King’s Medal Award that I just got. It was total shock. I cried when I got the notice. Somebody nominated me. I don’t know who. There’s an actual coin. It’s got King Charles on one side, the other side is this. It’s a 13 pointed star with a crown, and that’s for all of Canada’s provinces and territories. But I can only wear the medal at military events, formal council meetings, or, you know, very ceremonial or Speech from the Throne, which in my case would be a State of the City address.
But I can wear this pin every day. It was very unexpected, a huge honour. I’m just, so overwhelmed with, with the support and the community has been very kind and saying, you know, you’ve earned this. So it’s awesome.
Interviewer: This is the King Charles coronation metal. And what’s it for? Is it for service to community ?
Mayor Meed Ward: It’s for service to community country.
So it can be a local community. It can be nationwide. One of the reasons that I was given this was really an initiative that I started off the side of my desk, something beyond being the Mayor.
“It’s a Her Halton group; elected representatives who are women. We’ve been talking about the toxic nature of politics, and we developed a pledge that we commit ourselves to respectful debate, and we ask others to take the pledge as well. This was picked up by the Canadian feminist parliamentarians across the country – we’ve had dozens and dozens of people sign their name to the pledge.”
A concern a lot of people have with Mayor Meed Ward is with what she says and what she actually does. There was an occasion when she chose to manipulate a Council Agenda that she was chairing virtually and attempting to coerce a member of Council into apologizing for the treatment of a staff member. It was a brutal occasion. Link to that event is HERE.
Mayor Meed Ward: The formation of the group is something I did outside of my role as Mayor, over and above the usual duties that I have. That was one of the reasons, another was raising awareness about mental health, addictions, homelessness in our well, really in our country, but certainly in municipalities here, large and small, rural, urban – everyone’s facing it. We launched a campaign through the Ontario Big City Mayors to solve the crisis. Those were some of the things that they thought were worth acknowledging. So, you know, this is work I do because I love it, and I just want to make the community better, make Burlington better. It was nice to get the award, and I wear it with pride. I did cry a lot, rightfully so.
Interviewer: You want more people engaged? You want people to learn about how their council impacts them because Municipal Affairs, when you think about it, that is the level of government that affects your day to day living.
Oakville North Burlington MP Pam Damoff presenting Burlington Mayor Meed Ward with the certificate that accompanies the King Charles III Coronation Medal
Mayor Meed Ward: Absolutely, you know, I was a community organizer before I was elected. I’m a huge believer in bringing people together and where we agree on the issues and where we can advance something.
Interviewer” You want to hear their take on free transit.
Mayor Meed Ward: Yes. We have chipped away at free transit: it’s free for youth under 12, seniors, 24/7, low income residents, young people, evenings and weekends. We’ve already we’ve seen massive increases in ridership because it just eliminates the barrier to get around.
We directed our staff to actually consult about, should we just go the whole, you know, full nine yards, right? And make it free for everyone. A survey is out there. We will be getting a report back, and I’m really looking forward to what the community has to say.
Interviewer: Okay, deadline to respond ?
Mayor Meed Ward: No deadline, respond any time to the survey. We’ll be deciding in the fall, and you can come to delegate at committee and council to get your views in on that one.
Interviewer: Marianne Meed Ward Mayor of Burlington. Thanks very much.
There you have it – the Mayor’s explanation as to why she was given one of the King’s Coronation Medal that was handed out to her by Oakville North Burlington MP Pam Damoff.
Burlington has twinning agreements with the City of Itabashi, Japan and the City of Apeldoorn, the Netherlands. To celebrate this unique relationship, the public art program commissioned two Ontario artists to create mural wraps installed on electrical boxes located in Spencer Smith Park.
Each of the two artists explains what they set out to achieve.
Ann-Marie Cheung
Harmony Across Horizons serves as a visual celebration of the unique bond between Burlington and Itabashi, promoting the values of peace, unity, and global understanding. The design encapsulates the essence of Itabashi’s meaning, “plank bridge,” while celebrating the beauty of cherry trees, swirling water energy, and employing a woodcut-like style. The mural’s focal point is a gracefully arched plank bridge, symbolizing the connection between Burlington and Itabashi.
This is mirrored on the back of the design, with a representation of the Burlington Canal Lift Bridge. The bridges serve as a visual metaphor for the cultural ties that unite the two cities.
Julia Prajza
My concept showcases the beautiful and harmonious relationship our two cities have formed through the representation of nature. The artwork includes illustrations of the Tulip ‘Apeldoorn,’ the Ontario trillium flower and other flora that is native to Ontario. Although you would never see these unique flowers blooming together, as they grow in different seasons in different conditions, here they are paired together organically as a symbolic representation of the friendship between Burlington and Apeldoorn.
This design is a continuation of my stained-glass series, where I deconstruct an element and put it together with various organic shapes, outlining it for contrast. This stylization brings visual interest, intrigue, and a modern-meets-traditional feel to my work.
The administration of the arts program is led by Jeremy Freiburger, an arts promoter based in Hamilton.
The Mayor, the City CAO and members of the Mundialization Committee are to travel to Japan later this year.
One could justify just the public art and not the travel to Japan given the tax increases the city has had to adjust to for the past two years – 2025 doesn’t look as if it going to be any better.
The CDH Educates workshop series continues with their 2nd workshop focused on volunteer engagement fundamentals: Position Design.
Creating position descriptions can help you attract – and retain – great volunteers. In this session, learn how to design your volunteer positions with risk, retention, and recognition in mind. We’ll also explore example position descriptions to help you learn what to avoid and what to highlight.
You’ll leave this session with:
Ideas and suggestions for successful positions
Templates and tools for effective position description writing
Tips to help you avoid common mistakes and pitfalls in position design
POSITION DESIGN: Creating volunteer position descriptions
Wednesday October 9, 2024
10:00am – 11:00am
Via ZOOM
Sammy Feilchenfeld, Senior Manager, Learning with Volunteer Toronto.
Featuring Sammy Feilchenfeld, CVA, Senior Manager, Learning with Volunteer Toronto.
A short video was presented by Lou Frapporti at the Bay Area Climate Council (BACC) where the subject was: Cities in Action: The Power of Collaboration. The Mayor of Burlington and the Hamilton Mayor signing an agreement. Alinea Lands was a sponsor of the event.
The City of Burlington is one of the several municipalities that funds the BACC – an issue that Burlington City Councillors vote on each year.
Frapporti used the phrase “my friends as he introduced the video that was about the King Road property that is being developed by his client Alinea Lands.
Then he played a short video.
Did you cringe the way I did when Councillor Kelvin Galbraith said: “the sky’s the limit.”
One would expect that from the developer – not from the member of Council sworn to protect the interests of the people who elected him.
It appears that neither Galbraith or ward 3 Councillor Rory Nisan understand what their job is, who they are working and who is paying their salaries.
Galbraith has always had the mindset of a developer; at some point the properties he owns at the intersection of Waterdown Road and Plains Road will get developed and something in the order of 30 storeys will rise on the property. And good on him for making some smart land purchases.
You can’t be both a developer and a Council member, especially not in the ward you represent.
As for Nisan – he’d love to be a developer – just doesn’t have the skill set needed.
Give Lou Frapporti credit for getting these two politicians to do his bidding. Lou knows who he is working for – he’s doing a great job for Alinea.
Earlier this week we wrote about behaviour at city hall.
As I was doing my daily media review I came across the following in the Opinion section of the New York Times:
“What sort of people do we want to be? What sort of values and manners do we want to see reflected in our national leaders? Who do we want shaping the nation’s social atmosphere? As Daniel Patrick Moynihan ( a former United States Senator who is credited with the statement – You can you’re your own opinions but you can’t have your own facts) famously noted, culture matters most, but government can change culture.
This is the opportunity that BRAG faces – they are focused at the moment on taxes but there is more to that organization that just taxes. BRAG president Eric Stern noted in a comment earlier today that:
We are committed to the following ideals:
Responsible Financial Management
Flood Mitigation
Environmental Sustainability
Traffic Congestion
Development
Strong Mayor Powers
Community Engagement
Right now, the budget is a priority, as it is being prepared now and the city is asking for feedback.
On Sunday morning next thousands of people will show up at Spencer Smith park DROP IN MAP to take part in the annual Terry Fox Run for Cancer research.
Here is the story about Team Zia, formed in 2018 by Alicia and her son Quentin to honour a beloved great-aunt, affectionately known as Zia, which means aunt in Italian. Zia passed away from cancer in early August 2018, so Alicia and Quentin thought the Terry Fox Run would be the perfect way to honour her legacy.
“She was a person who exuded kindness, positivity and compassion to everyone she met, and we were deeply saddened by her passing. When we saw the advertisements for the Terry Fox Run shortly after she died, we knew that we wanted to honour her memory by participating in the event,” said Alicia.
“Our goal is to help carry on the legacy of a man who is a true Canadian hero and contribute to research that can help develop new treatments and hopefully one day find a cure.”
In 2022, they visited St. John’s, Newfoundland, and got to see the monument of Terry there. This was where Terry dipped is leg in the Atlantic Ocean and started his Marathon of Hope.
“It was so moving to stand at the site where his where his Marathon of Hope began. It gave us a true appreciation of the incredible courage and commitment he had.”
On September 15, 2024, Team Zia will lace up their shoes for their 7th Terry Fox Run as a team.
“The Burlington run is special to us. It is inspiring and uplifting to see our community come together for such an important cause. We hope to continue to be involved for many years to come and raise as much awareness as possible to support this amazing event.”
Support Team Zia
Sponsor Team Zia, where all the funds they raise will go to the Terry Fox Foundation for cancer research.
Featured below are companies that have experienced recent insider trading activity in the public market through their direct and/or indirect ownerships, including accounts they have control or direction over.
The list below features insider transaction activity for today’s date; it does not convey total ownership information as an insider may hold numerous accounts.
Buying and selling activity by insiders may reflect perceived value in a security. Selling activity may or may not be related to a stock’s valuation. An insider might want to raise funds for personal reasons. An insider’s total holdings should be considered because a sale may, in context, be insignificant if this person has a large remaining position in the company. Some people put great weight on insider transaction activity when they see multiple insider trading’s of a company’s shares.
The five stocks with the largest dollar value of insider acquisitions in the public market are:
Methanex Corporation —–Buy Quantity: 9,000 Average cost: $49.76 Total: $447,875.00
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Price, Kevin
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-12-24
1,500
$50.65
$75,976.50
RICHARDSON, DEAN
7 – Director or Senior Officer of Insider or Subsidiary of Issuer (other than in 4,5,6)
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-12-24
1,500
$50.52
$75,780.00
Sumner, Rich
4 – Director of Issuer, 5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-11-24
6,000
$49.35
$296,118.50
Secure Energy Services Inc —–Buy Quantity: 10,000 Average cost: $11.52 Total: $115,200.00
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Bly, Mark
4 – Director of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-10-24
162,000
$0.22
$34,830.00
The five stocks with the largest dollar value of insider dispositions in the public market are:
Power Corporation of Canada —–Sell Quantity: -125,000 Average cost: $41.52 Total: -$5,189,385.00 Options Issued: 125,000 Average cost: $31.79 Total: $3,973,750.00
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Orr, Robert Jeffrey
4 – Director of Issuer, 7 – Director or Senior Officer of Insider or Subsidiary of Issuer (other than in 4,5,6), 5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
51 – Exercise of options
09-11-24
125,000
$31.79
$3,973,750.00
Orr, Robert Jeffrey
4 – Director of Issuer, 7 – Director or Senior Officer of Insider or Subsidiary of Issuer (other than in 4,5,6), 5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-11-24
-125,000
$41.52
-$5,189,385.00
COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL GROUP INC —–Sell Quantity: -19,000 Average cost: $193.16 Total: -$3,670,076.10 Options Issued: 11,000 Average cost: $120.81 Total: $1,328,868.31
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Finley, Rebecca
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
51 – Exercise of options
09-12-24
11,000
$120.81
$1,328,868.31
Mulamoottil, Elias
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
Mayor Meed Ward mentioned last night at the Budget meeting that consideration was being given to doing a ward boundary review – which would amount to changing the size of each ward. She added that thought was being given to adding some wards to allow for better representation given the size of the population growth the city is going to experience,
Denise Davey. Photo from Gazette photo bank
To put that growth into perspective the Mayor pointed out that one development in the works will have residents equal to the size of the City of Stratford, Ontario. Denise Davey, an east end resident shuddered at what that was going to do to traffic which is close to grid lock at too many locations during rush hours.
There are residents in the western side of ward 2 who think they will be better served if they were part of ward 1.
Ward 2 is the ward with the biggest population and at this point the ward with the most development.
Six wards with each ward having a single Council member supported by an Administrative assistant.
The plans for a six tower development on Fairview west of Guelph line will make ward 2 even bigger – clearly some changes have to be made.
That creates a problem. Burlington is part of a two tier form of government. The city is part of the Region of Halton where there are 21 Regional Councillors of which 7 are from Burlington.
Were the city to add council members – some of them would not get seats on the Regional Council – which pays half of their $100,000 + annual salary.
The work being done at a Queen’s Park Legislative Committee that is looking into the role Regional governments has to be considered. Some are suggesting in the case of Halton – the Regional government may be at the point where it is no longer needed.
Burlington’s Planning department which had to comply with Regional rules no longer has to do that.
Transit which is a municipal responsibility would better serve the public if the four transit authorities were merged into a single service.
Waste collection and the operation of the water service could – (should) be hived off into a separate operation that would be a stand-alone with representation from the municipalities that are served and significant provincial financial support.
Social services is a Regional operation – it works reasonably well – however it is difficult to be close to the social needs of a community when the relationship is managed by a bureaucracy nowhere near the people who need support.
There is a lot of thinking to be done – and it won’t get done in the near future: however, they are at least thinking about it. The public concern will be – are we going to get better service and how much is it going to cost us?
One can just imagine how a New Democratic government would tackle a problem like this. Liberal and Conservative governments have in the past done decent jobs. Given the shape the Liberal party in Ontario is – one would not want to bet on their returning to office in the near future.
Which leaves it up the the current Progressive Conservative government.
Where are John Robarts and Bill Davis when you really need them?
Salt with Pepper is the musings, reflections and opinions of the publisher of the Burlington Gazette, an online newspaper that was formed in 2010 and is a member of the National Newsmedia Council.
Mayor Meed Ward spoke for about half an hour on what the budget for 2025 was going to look like and what the process was to get it passed. Then a microphone was placed in the hands of those who had something to say.
An east end resident, Jim Barnett, who has delegated often and is certainly not shy about letting you know what he thinks got to the point real quick. “I have lived in Burlington for 55 years”
Mayor Meed Ward announcing new buses that were paid for by the federal government.
1: Forget about free transit
2: Get rid of Service Burlington
3: And tell us what the job descriptions are for the Administrative assistants every member of Council is assigned.
The resident saw no need for a $6 million transit expense for a service that wasn’t needed – “people aren’t using the buses” he said.
“Service Burlington doesn’t do anything. They are rarely able to answer any questions they are asked – needless expense.”
“As for the Administrative assistants: Do we know what they actually do? Is there a job description? I gather they don’t work at city hall, ” said Barnett.
Ward 4 Councillor Shawna Stolte could have explained what the Administrative Assistant do – she has had more than her share of working with a couple of them.
Mayor Meed Ward did say that she wasn’t sure if there was a job description – she’d look into that.
Ward 4 Councillor Shawna Stolte was in the room and she certainly has experience with what administrative assistant do and don’t do. For some reason she didn’t take the opportunity to explain what her administrative assistant does; she might have been able to make a comment.
It was a good question – let’s see what the public gets in the way of answers. We’ll track this one.
They have a name: BRAG – Burlington Residents Action Group.
They are an incorporated not for profit corporation and they have a bank account.
They have a Board of Directors: Lynn Crosby, Stephen White, Caren Burcher and Eric Stern who is the President.
Last night at the Mayor’s Budget meeting they handed out their first flyer.
The focus at this point appears to be on taxes. Eric Stern has delegated several times on how the city explains to the public what the tax rates are going to be. He points out, quite successfully, that a tax impact is not really a unit of measure.
Eric Stern: President of BRAG – Burlington Residents Action Group.
What Stern believes is that the public wants to know how many dollars and cents they are going to have to send the city..
At the Budget meeting last night the figure 8.04% appears to be the working number for the 2025 tax increase.
Mayor Marianne Meed Ward explained that these meetings were taking place to educated the public on what the budget for 2025 was going to look like. The public knows that City CAO Hassaan Basit has a report going to Council in the middle of October setting out what Staff feel is going to be added to the budget as a result of the flooding in July.
www.gobrag.ca is the web site address. Register with them – they are going to be the people that advocate for reasonable tax rates. They point out that this City Council has a spending problem. They need to be able to say that they represent the community – they won’t be able to do that without your support.
Featured below are companies that have experienced recent insider trading activity in the public market through their direct and/or indirect ownerships, including accounts they have control or direction over.
The list below features insider transaction activity for today’s date; it does not convey total ownership information as an insider may hold numerous accounts.
Buying and selling activity by insiders may reflect perceived value in a security. Selling activity may or may not be related to a stock’s valuation. An insider might want to raise funds for personal reasons. An insider’s total holdings should be considered because a sale may, in context, be insignificant if this person has a large remaining position in the company. Some people put great weight on insider transaction activity when they see multiple insider trading’s of a company’s shares.
The five stocks with the largest dollar value of insider acquisitions in the public market are:
Methanex Corporation —–Buy Quantity: 8,100 Average cost: $49.93 Total: $404,398.18
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Sumner, Rich
4 – Director of Issuer, 5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-11-24
4,100
$49.71
$203,811.00
Yang, Xiaoping
4 – Director of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-11-24
2,000
$49.55
$99,104.58
Almarza, Sergio
7 – Director or Senior Officer of Insider or Subsidiary of Issuer (other than in 4,5,6)
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-10-24
2,000
$50.74
$101,482.60
AutoCanada Inc —–Buy Quantity: 11,400 Average cost: $14.33 Total: $163,349.46
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
EdgePoint Investment Group Inc.
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-06-24
11,400
$14.33
$163,349.46
Sun Residential Real Estate Investment Trust —–Buy Quantity: 2,763,000 Average cost: $0.05 Total: $130,439.90
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Wetenhall Jr., Robert C.
4 – Director of Issuer, 5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-10-24
1,489,000
$0.05
$73,109.90
Wetenhall Jr., Robert C.
4 – Director of Issuer, 5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-11-24
10,000
$12.09
$120,942.10
Kruchten, Michael
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-11-24
500
$12.01
$6,005.00
Cenovus Energy Inc —–Buy Quantity: 5,000 Average cost: $22.05 Total: $110,250.00
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Sandhar, Karamjit Singh
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-11-24
5,000
$22.05
$110,250.00
The five stocks with the largest dollar value of insider dispositions in the public market are:
COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL GROUP INC —–Sell Quantity: -9,000 Average cost: $192.63 Total: -$1,733,651.10 Options Issued: 40,000 Average cost: $101.52 Total: $4,060,936.76
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Mulamoottil, Elias
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
51 – Exercise of options
09-09-24
40,000
$101.52
$4,060,936.76
Mulamoottil, Elias
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-10-24
-9,000
$192.63
-$1,733,651.10
Royal Bank of Canada —–Sell Quantity: -10,270 Average cost: $166.20 Total: -$1,706,874.00 Options Issued: 10,270 Average cost: $100.52 Total: $1,032,312.96
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
guzman, douglas antony
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
51 – Exercise of options
09-09-24
10,270
$100.52
$1,032,312.96
guzman, douglas antony
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
Terry Fox when he travelled through Burlington on his Marathon of Hope. Photo credits John Oaks
Forty-four years ago, Terry Fox captured the hearts of the nation by running across Canada on one leg to raise funds for cancer research. Although the beloved Canadian is no longer here to personally continue his Marathon of Hope, his legacy lives on through annual memorial runs and, according to Brock’s Derek Foster, through Instagram.
Fox, who succumbed to his battle with cancer in 1981, is at the centre of Foster’s recent research involving public memory, social media and well-being.
As part of his ongoing research into how the celebrated Canadian is remembered in popular culture, the Brock Associate Professor in the Department of Communication, Popular Culture and Film analyzed hundreds of Instagram posts created by people who visited Fox memorial sites.
In the lead-up to this year’s Terry Fox Run, held annually in September, Foster says he wanted to see how user-generated content creates and shapes the public memory of Fox compared to the Terry Fox Foundation’s official messaging about runs and fundraising.
The monument commemorating Terry Fox when he travelled through Burlington
“The public memory of Terry Fox is very much forward looking, in the sense that what he was pursuing in 1980 is still a collective endeavour for people motivated by finding a cure for cancer,” says Foster. “So, the memory isn’t just tied to the past through a lens of nostalgia, but rather, connected to our present and also a dream of a future.”
Foster’s review showed about one third of his sample made clear references not only to emotional experiences, such as visitors being moved to tears, but also to what he calls “self-transcendent emotions” such as awe and gratitude.
He also notes the posts don’t appear to be driven by a desire for engagement, as social media posts often are. In fact, only a small number of people liked or commented on the posts he reviewed. Foster says it’s significant that “the hashtag isn’t driving the discourse” because it shows a level of sincerity from the creators.
“What we see is the vernacular memory — everyday people as they are deciding to create, produce and circulate these thoughts and experiences on their own, not organized in any way,” he says.
This is where the Terry Fox Run for Cancer Research began in Newfoundland where he tipped his right leg, the one with the prosthetic into the Atlantic Ocean and headed west.
Foster also says the way individuals are using social media to share their personal experiences with Fox memorials is an excellent case study on the legacies of public figures.
“Most public memory involves looking back to build a sense of community or reinforce certain values that we can then use as we move forward,” says Foster. “That is far more explicit in the public memory around Terry Fox than other figures — the aim is not just to maintain him in memory but to continue to strive for the goal that he wasn’t able to reach.”
Derek Foster, Brock Associate Professor in the Department of Communication, Popular Culture and Film.
The rise of online gambling in Ontario over the last two years has been nothing short of remarkable. Since the activity was legalized in April 2022, classic casino games such as blackjack, roulette, online slots, and poker in an online form have taken off. Furthermore, online sports betting has complimented the rise of online casinos nicely with 1 in 5 Ontarians wagering money on sports events. For the most recent Super Bowl in February, 4 of every 10 people betting on sports showed betting interest in the event in Las Vegas, ironically the home of casino action and gambling.
The most revealing statistic around the Canadian betting interest in the Super Bowl is that 80% of the people wagering on the event did so online. This is indicative of the increased influence of online gambling in Canada and in Ontario in particular, nearly 2 million players held online casino accounts, while just over 1 million were actively participating in sports betting, physically and on online platforms.
The revenue created by gambling is certainly benefiting Canada’s economy and that of the Ontario province, but with any new phenomenon, especially one that operates in an online space, there comes an increased need to implement tighter security measures to safeguard the identity and personal data of individuals, while also producing fair outcomes on games.
For online casino platforms themselves, it is certainly in their interest to ensure their websites are as secure as possible to maintain their reputation and integrity. With more online casinos and sportsbooks filling the digital space, new operators like the TitanPlay a fully licensed sport betting and online casinobrand, need to make sure they do the basics to safeguard their presence in the market.
Online casino providers are regulated in Ontario by the Alcohol and Gaming Commission of Ontario (AGCO) in conjunction with iGaming Ontario and the two organizations set the standards for online gambling providers to abide by. This of course determines how secure an online gambling platform is to play on. For Ontarians, fully licensed online gambling websites are marked by the logo of iGaming Ontario and means that provider complies fully with the encryption requirements, including up-to-date Secure Socket Layer (SSL) and Transport Layer Security (TLS) protocols.
Fair gambling
Gambling online safely is the main concern for any user, but gambling fairly is also paramount to anyone who is investing funds with an online gambling provider. Especially in the online world, a lot of the processes are not tangible, meaning more trust in the providers carrying out transactions correctly or handling data is instilled in these online casinos or sportsbooks.
The same applies for online casino games. Unlike in land-based casinos, the players physically see the dealing of cards or the spin of the roulette wheel and the fall of the pill. For the comfort of players of these online casino games, Random Number Generators (RNGs) algorithms are used to guarantee randomness in card deals, spins, or rolls of die.
Taking control
Self-exclusion is a key term in gambling. By iGaming Ontario standards, online providers are required to include certain measures to help players control their playing and spending and avoid addiction or financial issues. This could include the option to implement limits on deposits, losses, wagering, and time spent online. Tools to take a self-induced break from gambling are also available to players if they feel the need to take a step back.
Organizations like PlayBreakis a tool that bars players from even accessing casinos, while digital advertising can also be blocked to prevent temptation setting in. And for further support, there are centers in Ontario and helplines related to gambling addiction and safer gambling that provide help and advice to anyone seeking it.
Curling enthusiasts are in for a treat; the ShortyJenkins Classic is back and brought to your living room by Cogeco’s YourTV!
Coverage of the highly-anticipated tournament will air on local yourTV stations across Ontario this week.
From September 11th to 15th, the Cornwall Curling Club will welcome some of the world’s top curlers, including Rachel Homan, Bruce Mouat, and defending Shorty Jenkins Men’s champion Ross Whyte. yourTV will broadcast 2 draws per day leading up to the finals on Sunday, September 15th.
The complete broadcast schedule can be found at www.yourtv.tv by selecting your community.
Featured below are companies that have experienced recent insider trading activity in the public market through their direct and/or indirect ownerships, including accounts they have control or direction over.
The list below features insider transaction activity for today’s date; it does not convey total ownership information as an insider may hold numerous accounts.
Buying and selling activity by insiders may reflect perceived value in a security. Selling activity may or may not be related to a stock’s valuation. An insider might want to raise funds for personal reasons. An insider’s total holdings should be considered because a sale may, in context, be insignificant if this person has a large remaining position in the company. Some people put great weight on insider transaction activity when they see multiple insider trading’s of a company’s shares.
The five stocks with the largest dollar value of insider acquisitions in the public market are:
LIONS GATE ENTERTAINMENT CORP —–Buy Quantity: 235,843 Average cost: $9.16 Total: $2,160,712.88
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Liberty 77 Capital L.P.
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-10-24
76,391
$9.17
$700,459.46
Liberty 77 Fund International L.P.
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-10-24
59,842
$9.17
$548,715.10
Liberty 77 Capital L.P.
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-09-24
25,078
$9.15
$229,407.91
Liberty 77 Fund International L.P.
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-09-24
19,645
$9.15
$179,708.05
Liberty 77 Capital L.P.
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-06-24
30,777
$9.15
$281,725.24
Liberty 77 Fund International L.P.
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-06-24
24,110
$9.15
$220,697.13
TELUS International (Cda) Inc —–Buy Quantity: 237,919 Average cost: $4.95 Total: $1,177,923.61
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
TELUS Corporation
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-09-24
100,000
$5.00
$500,230.00
TELUS Corporation
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-06-24
66,603
$4.95
$329,671.53
TELUS Corporation
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-05-24
71,316
$4.88
$348,022.08
Calfrac Well Services Ltd —–Buy Quantity: 77,500 Average cost: $3.82 Total: $296,367.75
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Armoyan, Sime
3 – 10% Security Holder of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-10-24
77,500
$3.82
$296,367.75
Maple Leaf Foods Inc —–Buy Quantity: 13,400 Average cost: $21.30 Total: $285,422.00
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
McCain, Jonathan Wallace Ferguson
4 – Director of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-10-24
15,000
$21.29
$319,350.00
Sawatzky, Jonathan David
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-10-24
5,000
$57.07
$285,369.00
The five stocks with the largest dollar value of insider dispositions in the public market are:
Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce —–Sell Quantity: -50,000 Average cost: $81.87 Total: -$4,093,500.00 Options Issued: 50,000 Average cost: $55.84 Total: $2,792,250.00
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Culham, Harry Kenneth
7 – Director or Senior Officer of Insider or Subsidiary of Issuer (other than in 4,5,6)
51 – Exercise of options
09-09-24
50,000
$55.84
$2,792,250.00
Culham, Harry Kenneth
7 – Director or Senior Officer of Insider or Subsidiary of Issuer (other than in 4,5,6)
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-09-24
-50,000
$81.87
-$4,093,500.00
Rupert Resources Ltd —–Sell Quantity: -900,000 Average cost: $4.02 Total: -$3,618,000.00 Options Issued: 1,569,825 Average cost: $1.42 Total: $2,227,440.00
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Credland, Thomas
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
51 – Exercise of options
09-05-24
200,000
$0.87
$174,000.00
Credland, Thomas
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-05-24
-161,250
$4.02
-$648,225.00
Karoly, Jeffrey Laszlo
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
51 – Exercise of options
09-05-24
469,825
$1.22
$571,440.00
Karoly, Jeffrey Laszlo
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-05-24
-251,250
$4.02
-$1,010,025.00
Ouellette, Michael Anthony
4 – Director of Issuer
51 – Exercise of options
09-09-24
300,000
$3.20
$960,000.00
Withall, James
4 – Director of Issuer, 5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
51 – Exercise of options
09-05-24
600,000
$0.87
$522,000.00
Withall, James
4 – Director of Issuer, 5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-05-24
-487,500
$4.02
-$1,959,750.00
COLLIERS INTERNATIONAL GROUP INC —–Sell Quantity: -11,300 Average cost: $194.03 Total: -$2,192,594.37
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Hemming, Robert
7 – Director or Senior Officer of Insider or Subsidiary of Issuer (other than in 4,5,6)
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-09-24
-11,300
$194.03
-$2,192,594.37
Shopify Inc —–Sell Quantity: -14,823 Average cost: $91.85 Total: -$1,361,431.45
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Finkelstein, Harley Michael
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
57 – Exercise of rights
09-09-24
9,564
$0.00
$0.00
Finkelstein, Harley Michael
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-09-24
-5,142
$91.85
-$472,271.51
Hertz, Jessica
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
57 – Exercise of rights
09-09-24
11,624
$0.00
$0.00
Hertz, Jessica
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-09-24
-5,598
$91.85
-$514,153.23
Hoffmeister, Jeff
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
57 – Exercise of rights
09-09-24
8,247
$0.00
$0.00
Hoffmeister, Jeff
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-09-24
-3,659
$91.85
-$336,064.07
Nejatian, Kasra
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
57 – Exercise of rights
09-09-24
17,644
$0.00
$0.00
Shannan, Tobyn David
4 – Director of Issuer
57 – Exercise of rights
09-09-24
785
$0.00
$0.00
Shannan, Tobyn David
4 – Director of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
09-09-24
-424
$91.85
-$38,942.65
Boardwalk Real Estate Investment Trust —–Sell Quantity: -8,100 Average cost: $87.60 Total: -$709,560.00
Insider
Relationship
Transaction
Date
Quantity
Price
Total
Ha, James
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
57 – Exercise of rights
09-09-24
0
$0.00
$0.00
Ha, James
5 – Senior Officer of Issuer
10 – Acquisition or disposition in the public market
By Staff
