Wednesday, October 28, 2026
Data from SEC filings, checked daily
Public filings, plainly told
StockCIK 740806

F&M BANK CORP (FMBM): Insider Trades and Fund Holdings

In the past 12 months, F&M BANK CORP insiders reported 0 open-market purchases worth $0 and 1 sale worth $33K; 0 of the sales were reported as made under a 10b5-1 trading plan.

0Insider buys, 12 months
$0Bought by insiders, 12 months
$33KSold by insiders, 12 months
0Tracked funds holding

Timeline: news and trades

Company filings (8-K), insider trades, notices of planned sales (Form 144) and fund moves in the past year, newest first.

  1. Sep 28, 2026NewsCompany reported: Executive or director change
  2. Aug 26, 2026NewsCompany reported: Executive or director change
  3. May 13, 2026Insider saleEVP Paul E. Eberly sold $33,380

Recent insider trades

Open-market purchases (code P) and sales (code S) from Form 4. Grants, option exercises and gifts are not shown. Latest filing: Aug 19, 2026.

Recent FMBM insider trades
FiledTradedInsiderRoleTypeSharesPrice ($)ValueHoldingFiling
Aug 19May 13Paul E. EberlyEVPEVP▼ SELL1,00033.38$33K−10%Form 4 ↗
Source: SEC Form 4 filings, retrieved Oct 28, 2026. How we read filings

Insiders who traded in the past year

InsiderRoleBuysBoughtSellsSoldLatest
Paul E. EberlyEVP0$01$33KAug 19, 2026

Buybacks and executive pay

F&M BANK CORP spent $402,000 buying back its own shares in 2025.

YearCEO pay reportedCEO pay "actually paid"Value of $100 invested
2025$0$0n/a
2024$0$0n/a

From the company's XBRL data filed with the SEC. "Actually paid" is the SEC's pay-versus-performance measure, which counts changes in the value of stock awards. "Value of $100 invested" is the company's cumulative shareholder return as reported, usually measured from five years earlier. See all buybacks and CEO pay across companies.

Reading these numbers

Insiders sell for many reasons: taxes, diversification, a house. Purchases with their own money are rarer and are usually read as more informative. A Form 4 is due within two business days of the trade. How to read a Form 4 →