The Cooper Companies, Inc. (COO)

Exchange

NASDAQ

Sector

Healthcare

Industry

Medical - Instruments & Supplies

Chief executive

Albert G. White

Employees

15,000

Listed since

Jan 21, 1983

Market value

$11.2B

Price to earnings (12 mo)

20.2

Net income per share, as reported (12 mo)

$2.95

Dividend yield

-

www.coopercos.com

Actual against the consensus estimate at the time. A flag marks a beat or a miss of more than 1.5% either way; inside that band the quarter is in line. A flag reads n/a only when a number is missing. Quarterly EPS is the figure set against the consensus, usually adjusted, so the quarters need not add up to the 12-month net income per share above. An estimate is a forecast made by analysts, not a company target.

The summary compensation table from the proxy statement for fiscal 2025, with titles as filed then. Executives who have since left are not shown. Read the filing

A 13F reports long US equity positions and is filed within 45 days of the quarter end, so these are positions as they stood on Jun 30, 2026. New: not in this holder's prior 13F as reported; a change of filer ID can also show as new. For a manager's whole book see the fund directory. What a 13F covers and leaves out is explained in our guide to Form 13F.

One row is one filing, newest filing first. A filing that reported its trade in several tranches is summed, priced at the weighted average, and marked with its line count. The delay counts business days from the trade to the filing, the unit of Form 4's two business day deadline: weekends and federal holidays are skipped. How the filing itself works is explained in our guide to Form 4.

Insider filings reach a company by its ticker symbol. A symbol can be reassigned after its previous holder leaves the market, and a listed company also files on other companies whose stock it holds. This page withholds one insider row: the SEC ownership filing behind it names a different company as the issuer of the stock traded.

Since the trade: the stock's move from the trade date to the latest close we hold (figures as of Oct 24, 2026), not the member's result. Not investment advice.

Since the trade is an estimate, set beside the S&P 500 over the same window, with the gap between the two in percentage points. The filing carries a band, not a fill, and a sale keeps the stock's sign, so a positive figure after a sale means the stock kept rising after it. An option row carries the underlying stock's move. A row marked n/a is one we hold no figure for.

A delay above 45 days is the gap between the dates on the report; we mark a filing late only after checking it.

"Not captured" means the band or the transaction type on the original report is missing from our data.

"Dates conflict" marks a row whose disclosure is dated before its trade on the record we hold. Both dates are printed as filed, and no since-the-trade figure is computed from them.

Every Congress trade in COO, filterable by party, chamber, type and account.

1 member reports a position (estimated). The largest estimated position is in the $15,001 - $50,000 band.

Estimate, as of Oct 20, 2026. Each position is modelled from the member's disclosed transactions and annual filings: the midpoint of each disclosed band, moved with the stock's price since the trade. It is a rough estimate of a reported position, not a figure from a filing, which is why it is shown as a band. Share of portfolio sets that estimate against the member's whole estimated public-stock portfolio.

Congress rows disclose a value range rather than an exact amount, and the STOCK Act allows up to 45 days to report. Full sourcing and the limits of this data are on the methodology page. A filing is a record of a transaction, not a signal, and nothing here is investment advice.

Data as of Oct 26, 2026.

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