Sunrun president & CRO Paul Dickson sells $122,971 in company stock

Paul S. Dickson, President and Chief Revenue Officer at Sunrun Inc. (NASDAQ:RUN), sold 15,837 shares of the company’s common stock on October 6, 2026. The transactions totaled $122,971, with shares sold at a weighted average price of $7.7648. The sale prices for these shares ranged from $7.675 to $7.845 per share. The sale comes as Sunrun stock trades near its 52-week low of $7.26, down 59% over the past year. According to InvestingPro analysis, the stock appears undervalued at current levels.

According to the filing, the shares were sold to cover tax obligations arising from the settlement of vested restricted stock units. Following this transaction, Dickson beneficially owns 823,702 shares of Sunrun common stock. This total includes 407,612 restricted stock units (RSUs) that are subject to forfeiture until they vest. For deeper insights into Sunrun’s financial health and stock performance, InvestingPro offers exclusive tips and comprehensive Pro Research Reports covering this and 1,400+ other US equities.

In other recent news, Sunrun Inc. has made headlines with several updates impacting investor perspectives. The company has adjusted its fiscal 2026 cash generation guidance, which has led to a series of price target revisions from financial firms. Mizuho lowered its price target for Sunrun to $18 from $22, citing the company’s slower direct-sales ramp as a contributing factor. Similarly, Oppenheimer reduced its price target to $20 from $25, while maintaining an Outperform rating, due to Sunrun’s focus on direct sales amidst interest rate challenges.

Jefferies also revised its price target for Sunrun, cutting it to $7 from $15, attributing the change to increased Treasury yields affecting cash generation guidance for 2026. In other developments, Sunrun, alongside Tesla, successfully dispatched 580 megawatts of power to California’s grid during a heat wave, marking a significant residential power plant event. This achievement underscores Sunrun’s capacity to contribute to large-scale energy solutions during periods of high demand. Meanwhile, Jefferies noted a positive outlook for NextEra following a Senate permitting deal, although further details are awaited.