Ryan Cohen, CEO of GameStop Corp. (NYSE: GME), bought $22.77 million of company stock on October 13th, 2026. The purchase covered 844,130 shares and reached the market through two separate filings.
The shares were acquired at prices of $26.75 to $27. That is a single trading date, not a program spread across weeks, and it is reported by the officer who runs the company rather than by an outside fund.
GameStop operates in the Retail-Computer & Computer Software Stores sector and carries a market capitalization of $12,521,714,688. Against a company of that size, $22.77 million is a modest line item on the corporate ledger and a large one on a personal ledger. Both readings are fair, and the filing itself says nothing about motive.
Position size is the first thing to weigh. A purchase of 844,130 shares is a block, not a token exercise of options or a routine grant settlement, and the dollar figure is reported as cash committed at market prices rather than stock received for service.
The other side of the ledger matters just as much. The data here covers purchase activity on a single date, so nothing in it speaks to disposals, to pledges, or to what else the CEO may have done with GameStop stock before or after October 13th, 2026. Readers who want the full sequence should look at the filing history rather than at one entry in isolation.
Price context is the least flattering part of the picture. GME last traded at $24.82, which sits below the $26.75 to $27 range paid on the transaction date. In plain terms, the buy is underwater at the last print. That does not make it a bad purchase or a good one, but it does mean the market has not agreed with the price Cohen was willing to pay within the period covered here.
All figures above come from Form 4 filings submitted to the Securities and Exchange Commission and from our own reconciled transaction tables.
Track every Form 4 filed at GameStop Corp. (GME) → insiderbuying.com/companies/GME