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Blackbaud Chief Financial Officer Divests Company Stock

The chief financial officer for Blackbaud, Mike Gianoni, has recently sold a significant portion of his holdings in the company. This transaction follows a previous sale of company stock by Gianoni earlier in the year.

6/23/2026, 12:01:35 AM

Blackbaud’s Chief Financial Officer, Mike Gianoni, has recently engaged in a notable sale of his company shares. The executive offloaded 23,300 shares of common stock, completing the transaction at an average price of $73.30 per share. This divestment resulted in a total transaction value exceeding $1.7 million, according to information from Yahoo Finance. This recent share sale is not an isolated event for Gianoni. Earlier in the year, he also sold 3,000 shares of Blackbaud stock at an average price of $67.50 per share. That prior transaction amounted to approximately $202,500, indicating a pattern of share reduction by the CFO. Following these transactions, Gianoni’s direct ownership in Blackbaud has been reduced to 46,750 shares. This figure represents his direct holdings in the company after these recent sales. The market has shown some movement around the time of these transactions. Shares of Blackbaud, which trade under the ticker BLKB, saw a slight decrease of 0.2% during midday trading on the day this information became public. The stock was trading at $73.49 per share at that point. Blackbaud’s shares have experienced a trading range between $62.60 and $86.59 over the past 52 weeks, demonstrating the stock's volatility over the last year. The company’s 50-day moving average currently stands at $73.54, with its 200-day moving average at $72.33. This executive stock sale could be interpreted in various ways by market observers and investors. Such transactions by high-ranking officials are often scrutinized for potential insights into a company's internal outlook or an executive’s personal financial strategy. However, without further context from Gianoni or Blackbaud, the precise motivations behind these sales remain open to conjecture. Investors typically monitor insider trading activities closely as these can sometimes precede significant shifts in a company’s performance or valuation, though this is not always the case.

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