Insider Trading & Executive Data
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100 insider trades in the last year. Go beyond summary counts with transaction-level detail, compensation intelligence, and institutional ownership context.
ICF International (ICFI) is a professional services and technology firm serving government and commercial clients across Energy/Environment/Infrastructure & Disaster Recovery, Health & Social Programs, and Security & Other Civilian & Commercial markets. In 2024 it reported $2.02B of revenue, ~$3.79B of backlog, and roughly 75% of revenue from government customers; most work is prime contracts (≈87%) with terms typically from months to five years. The firm’s model combines advisory, analytics, technology (cloud, AI, cybersecurity) and program implementation, pursues selective M&A (recently AEG) and is exposed to cancellable government awards and procurement-cycle volatility (recent USAID-related stop-work/terminations).
Compensation is likely tied to contract performance and cash-generation metrics that matter to a government-focused consulting firm: backlog growth and renewal rates, award-fee attainment, utilization and billable hours, gross margin/adjusted EBITDA, operating cash flow and successful integration of acquisitions. Given ICF’s long-tenured senior leadership (293 leaders, ~17 years average) and professional-services norms, pay packages typically combine base salary, annual cash bonuses (linked to revenue, margin and award fees), and long-term equity (RSUs or performance shares) to retain technical experts and align with multi-year contracts. Recent management emphasis on margin improvement, reduced subcontractor pass-throughs, debt reduction and share repurchases suggests bonus and equity performance measures may include EBITDA, free cash flow, leverage/credit metrics and total shareholder return.
Insider activity at ICF will often cluster around material contract events, backlog updates, earnings releases, acquisition announcements and notices of termination/stop-work (the recent ~$375M USAID-related impact is a salient example) — all of which can rapidly change forward revenue visibility. Because a large share of revenue is government-funded and many awards are cancellable, insiders with procurement or program visibility may face frequent blackout periods and should use pre‑arranged (10b5‑1) plans; trading outside those periods risks regulatory scrutiny given FAR/DFARS/compliance and audit exposures. Also note capital-allocation moves (share repurchases, dividends, debt paydown) materially affect equity value and may trigger scheduled equity vesting and insider sales; high-tenure senior leaders often hold concentrated equity positions, so look for opportunistic diversification trades around liquidity or repurchase announcements.