CEO Paul J. Sarvadi buys $3.7 million of Insperity, Inc. (NSP)

Paul J. Sarvadi, chief executive of Insperity, Inc., bought 160,000 shares on the open market on March 18, 2026 at an average of $23.22 a share, for a total of $3.7 million. The purchase was reported to the SEC on Form 4 on March 19, 2026.

It raised their holding by 20%, to 972,912 shares.

The purchase came after a fall: Insperity, Inc. stock was down 40.1% over the 13 weeks before.

3 other insiders also bought at least $10,000 of NSP within 30 days, which makes this a cluster buy.

Paul J. Sarvadi last bought NSP on March 17, 2026.

In the 12 months up to this filing, Insperity, Inc. insiders reported 6 open-market purchases and 0 sales.

WallStPal Score: 72 out of 100, because of a large purchase; 3 other insiders also bought; the stock had fallen 40.1% in the 13 weeks before; bought by a top executive.

What happened next: after 3 months the stock was up 57.6% (45.6 points better than the S&P 500); after 6 months the stock was up 114% (98.6 points better than the S&P 500). Based on weekly prices from the week of the purchase.

Our read

This one purchase is 75% of all insider buying at NSP in the past year, the first open-market purchase by Paul J. Sarvadi in our records, made after a 40.1% fall in 13 weeks, a setup where insider buying has historically mattered most. A single purchase is a data point, not a forecast: insiders can be early, and sometimes simply wrong.

Source: SEC Form 4 filing ↗. This story was written automatically from the filing and weekly price data. Information, not investment advice.

Examples

Big insider purchases have made news before. In January 2016, with bank stocks falling, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon bought 500,000 JPMorgan shares, about $26 million of his own money, and the purchase was widely reported as a sign of confidence.

Explain it like I'm 13

Paul J. Sarvadi helps run Insperity, Inc.. Spending $3.7 million of their own money on the company's stock is like a coach buying a big stack of tickets to their own team's games: it suggests they think the team will do well. It is not a promise, and insiders can be wrong.

More: all NSP insider trades · Paul J. Sarvadi's track record