US Stock Insider Trading | F.N.B. disclosed 7 insider transactions on February 20

2026-02-20 20:29:20

On February 20, 2026, F.N.B. (FNB) disclosed seven insider transactions. Director DELIE VINCENT J JR purchased 83,500 shares on February 18, 2026.

[Recent Insider Transactions]

Disclosure Date	Position	Name	Transaction Date	Buy/Sell	Quantity	Price per Share/USD	Total Amount/USD
February 20, 2026	Executive	ORIE JAMES	February 18, 2026	Buy	8,911	18.18	162,000
February 20, 2026	Executive	Calabrese Vincent J	February 18, 2026	Buy	20,600	18.18	375,000
February 20, 2026	Executive	David Bryant Mitchell	February 18, 2026	Buy	9,030	18.18	164,200
February 20, 2026	Executive	Dutey James L	February 18, 2026	Buy	3,587	18.18	65,200
February 20, 2026	Executive	Cho Alfred D.	February 18, 2026	Buy	8,911	18.18	162,000
February 20, 2026	Director	DELIE VINCENT J JR	February 18, 2026	Buy	83,500	18.18	1,518,000
February 20, 2026	Executive	GUERRIERI GARY L	February 18, 2026	Buy	11,900	18.18	215,600
January 22, 2026	Executive	ORIE JAMES	January 20, 2026	Sell	1,385	17.36	24,000
January 22, 2026	Executive	David Bryant Mitchell	January 20, 2026	Sell	1,146	17.36	19,900
January 22, 2026	Executive	GUERRIERI GARY L	January 20, 2026	Sell	1,477	17.36	25,600

[Company Profile]

F.N.B. Corporation, founded in 1974, is a bank holding company. In 2000, the company elected to become and remain a financial holding company under the Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act of 1999. The company reports four business segments: Community Banking, Wealth Management, Insurance, and Consumer Finance. Through its subsidiaries, the company offers comprehensive financial services primarily to consumers and small to medium-sized businesses in the market sector. The company’s business strategy mainly focuses on providing high-quality, community-based financial services tailored to the needs of each market it serves. The company aims to respond more quickly to customer demands by offering local management with some decision-making autonomy and to concentrate trading within its market area to maintain its social positioning. However, while the company attempts to retain some local decision-making, it has centralized functions in law, loan review and underwriting, accounting, investment, auditing, lending, deposit operations, and data processing. The centralization of these processes helps the company maintain consistent quality across these functions and achieve economies of scale.

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