A newly filed Form 4 with the Securities and Exchange Commission shows George Ted Rogers III, a director of Vulcan Infrastructure & Power Inc. (NASDAQ: GREE), purchased a substantial block of company stock using his own money.
According to the filing, Rogers bought 2,923,976 shares on September 10, 2026, at a price of $1.71 per share. The total value of the transaction came to $4,999,998.96 — just two cents shy of an even $5 million. The purchase was executed on the open market, meaning Rogers paid market price for the shares rather than receiving them through options, restricted stock awards, or other forms of compensation.
Following the transaction, Rogers now holds 3,039,467 shares of Vulcan Infrastructure & Power directly, according to the filing. That figure represents his total directly-owned stake after the purchase, as reported in the disclosure.
What the Filing Shows
Form 4 filings are required whenever a company insider — an officer, director, or holder of more than 10% of a company’s shares — buys or sells stock. These disclosures are made public through the SEC’s EDGAR system, typically within two business days of the transaction, giving outside observers a window into how those closest to a company are positioning their own personal holdings.
This particular transaction is classified by whoisbuyingnow.com as an open market buy, our label for cases in which an insider voluntarily spends their own capital to acquire shares at prevailing market prices, as opposed to transactions tied to compensation plans, grants, or automatic scheduled sales.
Because Rogers serves as a director rather than an executive officer, he sits on Vulcan Infrastructure & Power’s board and would generally have visibility into the company’s strategic direction, though the filing itself does not disclose his motivation for the purchase.
Context for Insider Buying
Academic research on insider trading disclosures has found that clusters of open-market purchases by company insiders can, in aggregate and over long time horizons, correlate with periods of subsequent stock outperformance relative to the broader market. That said, this pattern is a statistical observation drawn from large datasets of filings across many companies and years — it is not a prediction or endorsement specific to Vulcan Infrastructure & Power or to this individual transaction.
No other details about the company’s operations, financial condition, or strategic plans are included in this Form 4 filing. Readers interested in the underlying business fundamentals may wish to consult Vulcan Infrastructure & Power’s periodic SEC filings, such as its 10-K or 10-Q reports, for additional context.
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Source: original SEC Form 4 filing.