Thomas Cherry Sells Shares of CFFI

Thomas Cherry, the President and CEO of CFFI, sold 141 shares of the company on June 12, 2026. The shares were sold at an average price of $77.5, bringing the total value of the transaction to $10,927.5. This sale was not part of a pre-arranged trading plan.

Insider Buying and Selling at CFFI

Thomas Cherry has been actively selling shares recently. Along with the June 12 transaction, he sold 30 shares on June 11 at $78.5 each, 329 shares on June 10 at the same price, and 678 shares on June 9 at $75.56. Additionally, on June 8, he sold 200 shares at $75. On June 5, Jason Long, the Executive Vice President and Chief Financial Officer of CFFI, sold 1,360 shares at $75.5.

Other Institutional Activity in CFFI

Institutional investors have also been active with CFFI. Dimensional Fund Advisors LP added 414 shares, bringing its total to 183,607 shares valued at about $13.39 million. BlackRock, Inc. increased its holdings by 3,568 shares, ending with 176,925 shares worth approximately $12.9 million. Vanguard Capital Management LLC made a significant move by acquiring 135,716 shares, totaling the same amount in shares and valued at nearly $9.9 million. Conversely, The Manufacturers Life Insurance Company reduced its position by 1,621 shares, holding 101,962 shares valued at $7.44 million. Renaissance Technologies LLC also cut back, selling 3,700 shares to hold 80,779 shares worth about $5.89 million.

CFFI Stock Snapshot

CFFI shares recently traded around $77.2. The stock has seen various institutional investors adjusting their holdings, indicating active interest in the company. CFFI's market performance and insider activities are closely watched by investors looking to understand the company's direction.

Bottom Line

Thomas Cherry's recent sale of CFFI shares is part of a series of insider transactions, which investors often track to gauge insider sentiment. The activity among institutional investors suggests a dynamic interest in CFFI's stock. Insider sales like these are reported after the fact and do not necessarily indicate future performance. Investors should consider multiple factors when evaluating such transactions.