Lineage CFO Robb LeMasters buys $826,638 in NASDAQ:LINE stock By Investing.com

Robb A. LeMasters, Chief Financial Officer of Lineage, Inc. (), acquired 20,000 shares of the company’s common stock on August 7, 2026, for a total value of $826,638.

The shares were purchased at a weighted average price of $41.3319 per share. The transactions occurred at prices ranging from $41.31 to $41.37 per share. The stock currently trades at $41.35, near the CFO’s purchase price, and has delivered a 21.59% return year-to-date. Lineage, a prominent player in the Industrial REITs industry according to InvestingPro, offers investors a dividend yield of 5.15%. Following this acquisition, Mr. LeMasters indirectly beneficially owns 49,500 shares of Lineage common stock through an IRA. For deeper insights into Lineage’s valuation and financial health, InvestingPro offers comprehensive analysis including Fair Value estimates and additional ProTips. The transaction was reported in a Form 4 filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.

In other recent news, Lineage Logistics reported second-quarter results that surpassed expectations. The company achieved an adjusted EBITDA of approximately $320 million and adjusted funds from operations of about $198 million, or $0.76 per share. Lineage Logistics also reported $1.36 billion in revenue, with same-store occupancy increasing by 90 basis points from the previous year, marking its first year-over-year rise since going public. Management raised the full-year adjusted funds from operations guidance to between $2.80 and $3.05 per share and adjusted its administrative expense guidance. Additionally, Lineage Logistics noted that its LinOS technology platform is operational at 14 conventional warehouse sites, with plans to expand to 20 by the end of the year. The company also accounted for a $15 million adjusted EBITDA impact from the Big Bear fire in its 2026 outlook. Despite a 2.9% decline in same-store net operating income compared to the previous year, this represented an improvement over the more significant declines seen in 2025. Furthermore, the sequential decline in occupied pallets was about 1%, which was better than typical seasonal patterns.

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