Transaction details
On February 11, 2026, director Mike Rosinus sold 1,063 shares of Avidbank Holdings, Inc. common stock at $30.45 per share, generating total proceeds of $32,368. The transaction reduces his immediate public-facing stake while leaving his broader holdings intact through both direct and indirect positions.
Post-transaction holdings
After the sale, Rosinus continues to hold 192,249 shares indirectly via PTMR Capital Partners LP and maintains a direct holding of 16,680 shares. Those positions remain part of his overall exposure to the company.
Market context
The shares are trading near $30 and have shown notable momentum, with a 26% price return over the past six months. Valuation metrics indicate the stock is trading at about 1.17 times book value, a level described as slightly overvalued relative to book.
Profitability outlook and analyst projections
While Avidbank is not currently profitable, analyst models project the company will return to profitability this year, with a forecasted earnings per share of $3.40. These forward-looking estimates are part of the consensus view used by market participants to assess near-term performance.
Recent financial results
In its fourth-quarter fiscal 2025 report, Avidbank posted earnings per share of $0.65, underperforming expectations of $0.76. Revenue for the quarter was $26.78 million, above the anticipated $25.97 million. Despite the top-line beat, the earnings shortfall coincided with a modest decline in the company's share price following the release.
Investor reaction and outlook
Investors and analysts are monitoring these developments closely. The combination of a recent insider sale, a six-month positive price trend, slightly elevated valuation relative to book, and mixed quarterly results contributes to ongoing evaluation of the company’s trajectory.
Limitations
Details presented here reflect reported transaction amounts, current holdings, recent quarterly results, market price movement over the past six months, and published analyst forecasts. Where information is limited, the report confines itself to the available, reported figures.