Prosperity Bancshares Inc. (NYSE: PB) director Ned S. Holmes sold a total of 1,100 common shares on February 25, 2026, according to a Form 4 filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The aggregate proceeds from the disposals amounted to $78,433.
The reported sales were executed at prices ranging from $70.72 to $71.69 per share, slightly below the most recently reported market price of $71.89. The Form 4 breaks the trades down into specific lots: 500 shares were sold directly at $71.3056 per share; another 500 shares were sold indirectly through a profit sharing plan at $71.3113 per share; and 100 shares were sold indirectly in Holmes' capacity as trustee of the SSH trust for an adult daughter at $71.254 per share.
Following these transactions, Holmes' direct ownership stands at 81,415 shares of Prosperity Bancshares. Indirect holdings linked to Holmes include 98,693 shares held via a profit sharing plan; 41,700 shares held as trustee of the SSH trust for an adult daughter; 2,000 shares held by a spouse; 8,820 shares held as trustee of a grandchildren’s trust; 3,720 shares held by trust; and 70,070 shares held by a limited partnership.
The bank, with a market value reported at $7.32 billion, is trading at a price-to-earnings ratio of 12.69 and yields 3.35% in dividends. InvestingPro's analysis indicates that the stock appears undervalued when measured against its Fair Value assessment. An InvestingPro Tip noted in the filing highlights that the company has increased its dividend for 18 consecutive years. Additional research and ProTips for PB, along with coverage of more than 1,400 other U.S. equities, are available through InvestingPro's Pro Research Report.
Separately, Prosperity Bancshares released fourth-quarter 2025 results in which reported earnings per share were $1.49, narrowly topping the analyst estimate of $1.42. Revenue for the quarter registered at $317.73 million, just below the anticipated $317.9 million. The combination of an EPS beat and a marginal revenue miss has attracted investor attention, underscoring the mixed nature of the quarter's financial performance. Market participants and analysts are observing these results as they evaluate the company's near-term prospects.
The Form 4 filing provides a snapshot of an insider reducing a portion of both direct and indirectly held stock, while the company’s public disclosures show a recent quarter with offsetting signals: stronger-than-expected earnings per share but slightly lower-than-expected revenue. Together, these elements have contributed to the current market discussion around the bank’s valuation and dividend record.