Insiders at Dell Technologies Inc. (DELL) have been selling. Over the trailing 180 day window, the Form 4 record for the Electronic Computers maker shows open market sales and nothing on the buy side of the ledger, leaving a net position of negative $2,491,738,173.
The sell side is large and widely distributed. There were 2,357 sale filings over the window, submitted by 21 distinct insiders, totaling $2.49 billion. Because the net figure matches the sell-side total exactly, the buy side contributed no dollars at all during the same period, which means there is no largest buyer to name for this window.
Volume alone is worth noting here. A count of 2,357 filings against a single company in six months points to sustained, repeated disposition activity rather than a one-time block, and the spread across 21 separate filers means this was not the work of a single holder unwinding a position in isolation.
The largest seller was Silver Lake Partners IV, L.P., which holds a Director role at the company. The firm's sales over the window came to $655,019,021, the single biggest line item on the sell side. The most recent dated transaction attached to the firm in our tables is October 22nd, 2026. Silver Lake Partners IV, L.P. is an entity rather than an individual officer, and its filings reflect fund-level activity in a Director capacity.
Against that activity, Dell Technologies last traded at $408.40, with a market value of $259,665,920,000. Our ledger tracks dollars transacted rather than share price performance, so the figures above describe what insiders did, not what the stock did around them.
It is worth being clear about what this tally does not say. Only Form 4 codes P and S are counted, which means awards, tax withholding and option exercises are excluded from both sides. Those events move shares but are not decisions to buy or sell, and including them would badly distort the picture at a company the size of Dell. A sale that does appear here can still be a scheduled 10b5-1 plan entered into months in advance, a fund distribution to limited partners, or a routine liquidity step, and the filing itself does not state the seller's reason.
The same caution applies in reverse. An absent buy side does not mean insiders think anything in particular about the shares. It means no one at the company put fresh money into the stock on the open market during the measured period, which is a fact about behavior, not a forecast.
For readers tracking large holders specifically, the concentration is the detail to watch. One filer, Silver Lake Partners IV, L.P., accounted for $655,019,021 of the $2.49 billion total, leaving the remainder spread across the other filers in the window. Whether that pattern continues is a question the next round of Form 4 filings will answer.
Figures in this article come from SEC Form 4 filings via EDGAR, reviewed by InsiderBuying.com, covering the 180 day window ending with the most recent filings on record.
Track every Form 4 filed at Dell Technologies Inc. (DELL) → insiderbuying.com/companies/DELL