The estimated Net Worth of Knowlton J Oreilly is at least $2.36 millió dollars as of 10 October 2005. Knowlton Oreilly owns over 10,600 units of Oxford Industries stock worth over $1,950,282 and over the last 25 years Knowlton sold OXM stock worth over $414,290.
Knowlton has made over 5 trades of the Oxford Industries stock since 2003, according to the Form 4 filled with the SEC. Most recently Knowlton exercised 10,600 units of OXM stock worth $148,188 on 10 October 2005.
The largest trade Knowlton's ever made was exercising 15,000 units of Oxford Industries stock on 31 July 2003 worth over $358,350. On average, Knowlton trades about 4,892 units every 67 days since 1999. As of 10 October 2005 Knowlton still owns at least 23,312 units of Oxford Industries stock.
You can see the complete history of Knowlton Oreilly stock trades at the bottom of the page.
Knowlton's mailing address filed with the SEC is 222 PIEDMONT AVENUE, N.E., , ATLANTA, GA, 30308.
Over the last 25 years, insiders at Oxford Industries have traded over $64,085,347 worth of Oxford Industries stock and bought 235,770 units worth $2,045,791 . The most active insiders traders include Clyde C Tuggle, Thomas Gallagher és John Hicks Lanier. On average, Oxford Industries executives and independent directors trade stock every 45 days with the average trade being worth of $802,634. The most recent stock trade was executed by Scott Grassmyer on 14 June 2024, trading 2,500 units of OXM stock currently worth $250,525.
we are an international apparel design, sourcing and marketing company featuring a diverse portfolio of owned lifestyle brands, consisting of tommy bahama©, lilly pulitzer© and southern tide©, as well as owned and licensed brands of tailored clothing and golf apparel from lanier apparel©. additionally, we operate tommy bahama© restaurants. our branded and private label tailored clothing products are distributed through department and specialty stores, national chains, specialty catalogs, mass merchants and internet retailers. originally founded in 1942, we have undergone a transformation as we migrated from our historical domestic manufacturing roots towards a focus on designing, sourcing and marketing apparel products bearing prominent trademarks owned by us. significant steps to accomplish this transition include the june 2003 acquisition of tommy bahama©; the july 2004 acquisition of ben sherman©; the june 2006 divestiture of our former womenswear group; and the closing of all but o
Oxford Industries executives and other stock owners filed with the SEC include: