VNET · Insider Trading

VNET Group, Inc. American Depositary Shares

Every open-market purchase and sale reported by VNET officers, directors and 10%+ beneficial owners on SEC Form 4, which must be filed within two business days of the transaction. Sales often reflect scheduled 10b5-1 plans or tax withholding rather than a directional view, so read counts alongside the size and the filer.

Form 4 Filings
8
most recent
Open-Market Buys
0
code P
Sales
2
code S
Reporting Insiders
3
current holders
VNET — Recent Form 4 Transactions (latest 2026-08-04)
FiledInsiderRole TypeSharesValue
2026-08-04 David Lifeng Chen Director M +83,544 —
2026-06-03 Sean Shao Director Sell −60,000 −$102.80K
2026-05-19 Zhihua Zhang SVP, Operational Finance MIXED +33,924 −$15.37K
2026-05-15 Yoshihisa UENO Director A +731,304 deriv. —
2026-05-15 Kenneth Tai Director A +243,768 deriv. —
2026-05-15 Sean Shao Director A +243,768 deriv. —
2026-05-01 David Lifeng Chen Director M +83,544 —
2026-03-25 David Lifeng Chen Director Sell −83,544 −$125.78K
VNET — Current Insider Holders
InsiderRole Shares HeldValue
Sean Shao Director 983,820 $3.68M
David Lifeng Chen Director 501,252 $1.87M
Zhihua Zhang SVP, Operational Finance 33,924 $126.80K
VNET Insider Trading FAQ
Who are the insiders at VNET?
3 officers, directors and 10%+ beneficial owners currently report holdings in VNET via SEC Form 4.
Are VNET insiders buying or selling?
Across the 8 most recent Form 4 filings for VNET, 0 were open-market purchases (code P) and 2 were sales (code S). Sales frequently reflect scheduled 10b5-1 plans or tax withholding rather than a view on the stock.
How current is VNET insider data?
Form 4 must be filed within two business days of the transaction, so this is close to real time. The most recent VNET filing is dated 2026-08-04.
How to read Form 4 activity

Form 4 reports a change in beneficial ownership by an officer, director or 10%+ holder, and must be filed within two business days of the transaction — so this is close to real time, unlike the 45-day-lagged 13F institutional data.

Transaction codes matter more than the raw buy/sell count. Code P is an open-market purchase — an insider choosing to buy with their own money, which is the signal most research treats as informative. Code S is a sale, but sales are frequently pre-scheduled under a 10b5-1 plan or cover tax withholding on vesting equity, so a run of sales often says nothing directional. Codes A and M are grants and option exercises rather than open-market decisions.

Full filing history and per-insider positions are on the VNET quote page; the site-wide leaderboard is on the insider transactions hub.

Market data may be delayed, incomplete, or inaccurate. Not a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security. Verify quotes with your broker before trading. See Terms §17.