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Commercial Metals Company (CMC) filed a Form 4 disclosing that Director Dennis V. Arriola acquired 17 additional shares of common stock on 07/09/2025 at an effective price of $52.45 per share. The shares represent dividend equivalents automatically deferred into fully vested restricted stock units (RSUs). Following the transaction, Arriola directly owns 5,001 CMC shares. No shares were sold and no derivative securities were involved.

The filing reflects a routine, very small increase in insider ownership intended to maintain alignment with shareholder interests. Given the immaterial size relative to CMC鈥檚 float and daily trading volume, the transaction is unlikely to influence the company鈥檚 valuation or liquidity profile.

Commercial Metals Company (CMC) 鈥� Form 4 insider filing

Director John R. McPherson reported a routine stock-based transaction on 07/09/2025. The filing shows:

• 39 shares of CMC common stock acquired through dividend-equivalent credits that automatically convert into fully-vested restricted stock units (RSUs).
• The deemed acquisition price was $52.45 per share, reflecting the dividend value on the transaction date.
• Following the transaction, McPherson鈥檚 direct beneficial ownership stands at 15,917 shares.
• He also reports 5,000 shares held indirectly via a limited partnership.

The RSUs will be distributed as common shares after McPherson鈥檚 board service ends, consistent with the company鈥檚 director compensation plan. No derivative securities, option exercises, or dispositions were reported, and there are no indications of a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan. Given the small size (鈮�0.00003 % of CMC鈥檚 ~118 million outstanding shares) and routine nature of director dividend reinvestment, the transaction is immaterial to the company鈥檚 capital structure and unlikely to influence the stock鈥檚 near-term valuation.

Commercial Metals Company (CMC) Form 4 filing reports that director Gary E. McCullough received 714 shares of CMC common stock on 07/01/2025. The shares were issued in lieu of his quarterly cash retainer for board and committee service, a routine compensation election permitted under the company鈥檚 director compensation plan. The filing lists an accounting price of $50.71 per share, valuing the transaction at roughly $36.2 thousand. Following the issuance, McCullough鈥檚 direct ownership rises to 24,854 shares. No derivative securities were involved, and there were no dispositions.

The transaction represents a modest 2.9 % increase in the director鈥檚 holdings and does not reflect an open-market purchase. While insider accruals can signal alignment with shareholder interests, the small size and routine nature limit its market impact.

Commercial Metals Company (CMC) 鈥� Form 4 Insider Transaction

Director John R. McPherson elected to receive equity compensation instead of his quarterly cash retainer, resulting in the issuance of 690 common shares on 1 July 2025 at an implied price of $50.71 per share. After this non-open-market acquisition, McPherson鈥檚 direct holdings rise to 15,878 shares, while he continues to hold 5,000 shares indirectly through a limited partnership.

No shares were sold and no derivative securities were involved. The filing reflects a routine board-compensation election and does not materially affect CMC鈥檚 share count or insider ownership profile.

Commercial Metals Company (CMC) has filed its Q3 2025 quarterly report (10-Q). The filing provides detailed segment reporting across three main business units: North America Steel Group, Europe Steel Group, and Emerging Business Group.

Key financial elements include:

• Extensive derivatives and hedging activities, including commodity contracts for copper, electricity, and natural gas
• Fair value measurements across three levels for various financial instruments
• Significant debt instruments including 4.125% Senior Unsecured Notes due 2032 and 3.875% Notes due 2031
• Active risk management through foreign exchange contracts and commodity hedging

The company maintains a complex capital structure with multiple financing arrangements, including revolving credit facilities and standby letters of credit. Notable operational highlights include continued focus on fabricated products and installation services, particularly in the North American market, with revenue recognition both over time and at point of sale.