Herb Tyler, Chief Accounting Officer at Figma, Inc. (NASDAQ:FIG), recently completed a sale of company stock. Specifically, Mr. Tyler sold 669 shares of the firm's Class A Common Stock on May 18, 2026.
The total value realized from this transaction was $15,915, with each share being purchased at a price point of $23.79 per share. It is important to note that this sale was not discretionary; rather, it was executed in accordance with a Rule 10b5-1 trading plan that Mr. Tyler had adopted on August 5, 2025.
Following the disposition of these shares, Mr. Tyler's direct holdings of Figma Class A Common Stock stand at 266,824 shares. These remaining holdings include an additional 669 shares that were acquired more recently on May 15, 2026, through the Issuer’s employee stock purchase plan.
The market context surrounding this insider activity is complex and shows notable volatility for Figma. As of recent reporting, the company's stock traded at $22.58. This represents a significant decline of nearly 80% over the preceding year. However, there has been a more immediate rebound, with shares increasing by 23% over the past week.
Despite the recent stock price fluctuations, Figma continues to present a mixed financial picture. The company is currently valued at $12.3 billion but reports an ongoing loss of $3.38 per share over the last twelve months.
Nevertheless, internal analysis suggests potential improvements in profitability. According to InvestingPro analysis, analysts are forecasting that Figma will achieve profitability this year, with an expected earnings forecast of $0.28 per share.
Adding to the recent activity, Figma Inc. released strong financial results for the first quarter of 2026. During this period, the company reported earnings per share (EPS) of $0.10. This figure surpassed the anticipated EPS of $0.06 by a margin of 66.67%. Furthermore, the company's total revenue reached $333.4 million, which exceeded projections of $316 million by 5.51%.
The earnings call also highlighted that Figma achieved a year-over-year revenue growth rate of 46%, underscoring significant operational expansion. Despite these positive financial outcomes, the reaction from several external firms included adjustments to their price targets for the company, indicating varied perspectives on its future valuation.
Specific adjustments include Stifel lowering its target price to $25, a move attributed by the firm to uncertainty surrounding artificial intelligence (AI). Concurrently, Piper Sandler reduced its target to $30, citing concerns related to margin pressure. RBC Capital also adjusted its target downward to $28, focusing on broader valuation considerations. In contrast, Oppenheimer maintained a 'Perform' rating while noting Figma’s impressive Rule of 62 business profile. The report also pointed out that net dollar retention was reported at 139%, representing the highest level seen in over two years.