This Apple Executive is Cashing Out

Apple’s (NASDAQ:AAPL) Senior Vice President of Technologies Bob Mansfield has sold 35,000 company shares at just under $20.38 million, according to a filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission. The longtime company executive still has 29,548 Apple shares remaining, while another 150,000 units will come to him in June 2013 and March 2016 if he stays on with the company, TheNextWeb said. The stock was sold on Wednesday at a price of $582.21 per share.

Mansfield, who joined Apple when it bought out graphics chip manufacturer Raycer in 1999, is currently in charge of the company’s wireless and semiconductor teams.

Our 20-page proprietary analysis of Apple’s stock is ready. Click here and to get your Cheat Sheet report now!

The executive announced his retirement in June as Apple’s senior vice president of hardware engineering, but returned to the company just a month later as a special advisor to chief executive Tim Cook. There were reports that he had been lured back at a salary of $2 million per month. He received the SVP of Technologies title after the departure of iOS chief Scott Forstall was announced in October.

Don’t Miss: Apple’s Chip Problem Will Need Magic.

 

More Articles About:

To contact the reporter on this story: staff.writers@wallstcheatsheet.com To contact the editor responsible for this story: editors@wallstcheatsheet.com

Premium Newsletters

Stock Investor Cheat Sheet

Stock Investor Cheat Sheet®

The ultimate Cheat Sheet for finding winning stock picks.
Learn More

Gold & Silver Newsletter

Gold & Silver

Don't miss one of the biggest bull markets in history! Covers Gold, Silver, Gold & Silver stocks, and miners.
Learn More

Commodities Premium Newsletter

Commodities Premium

There's always a bull market in some sector! Find the best opportunities in commodities.
Learn more

ETF Investing

ETF Investing

At last, a trading system that buys the right ETFs at the right time, time after time!
Learn more

Yahoo Finance, Harvard Business Review, Market Watch, The Wall St. Journal, Financial Times, CNN Money, Fox Business