1 insider bought €43k of shares over the last 90 days, the latest filed 21 Aug 2026.
Alico, Inc., classified in the Food & Beverage sector, is a listed company based in Fort Myers, United States. Its insiders report their share dealings to SEC (Form 4). Over the twelve months to 18 October 2026, 19 filings were filed, from 7 insiders.
No insider sold shares on the market over the period. Instead, the filings list 1 purchase totalling €43k, made by 1 insider. Open-market purchases are the filings investors watch most closely, because the insider pays for the shares out of pocket. Those buying include 1 senior executive. Biggest ticket of the year: €43k, bought by Speron Eric H. and made public on 21 August 2026 (0.017% of market cap).
The last insider purchase was made public on 21 August 2026, 58 days ago. Typically, a trade is published a median of 2 days after it takes place. For comparison, the SEC allows two business days to file a Form 4.
With 19 filings in twelve months, the company is quieter than the median of 22 filings across the 5,458 companies we follow on the same exchange. The full history, which starts in 2016, counts 2 purchases against 11 sales. On the fundamentals side, the SEC filing (10-K) for the period ending 30 September 2025 lists revenue at 44.1 m USD and net income at -147.3 m USD; the dividend was 0.20 USD per share.
For comparison within the same sector, see the insider buying recorded at Village Farms International, Inc. and Orkla ASA. Source: insider filings from SEC (Form 4). Past trades are no guide to future returns.
Entry is the close on the day after publication, the first price a reader could act on. Prices in the listing currency. Past moves are not a forecast.
This score ranks the purchase within its own market. A position size is suggested only on the venues of the backtested strategy universe; elsewhere, signals stay on watch. Not investment advice.
FY ended September 2025 · cache
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Alico, Inc. (Nasdaq: ALCO) is a U.S.-listed agribusiness and land-management company headquartered in Fort Myers, Florida, in the United States. Founded in 1960, the company has historically been one of the best-known public proxies for Florida citrus exposure, while also owning a large land base and mineral-rights portfolio across multiple counties in the state. Its business profile has long combined agricultural operations with the management and monetization of real assets. ([sec.gov](https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/3545/000000354525000140/alco-20250930.htm?utm_source=openai))
Operationally, Alico’s legacy model centered on two main segments: citrus production and land management / other operations. According to SEC filings, the company generated revenue from citrus product sales and grove leases, as well as from farming, grazing and hunting leases, rock and sand royalties, sod sales, and leases of oil extraction rights to third parties. That mix made Alico a hybrid agribusiness and land-asset company rather than a pure-play grower. ([sec.gov](https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/3545/000000354525000140/alco-20250930.htm?utm_source=openai))
The most important strategic development in 2025 was Alico’s announced transformation. The company disclosed a “Strategic Transformation” plan to wind down its Alico Citrus division after the 2024/2025 harvest, citing prolonged environmental and financial pressure, and to shift its focus toward a long-term diversified land-usage and real estate development strategy. The move reflects the severe structural challenges facing Florida citrus, where hurricanes and citrus greening have materially weakened the industry over time. ([sec.gov](https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/3545/000000354525000140/alco-20250930.htm?utm_source=openai))
This repositioning changes Alico’s competitive standing. Instead of being evaluated primarily as a citrus producer vulnerable to weather, disease and crop volatility, the company is increasingly viewed as a Florida landholder with optionality around development, conservation, agricultural leasing and other higher-value uses of land. In recent filings, Alico stated that it owned approximately 49,000 acres of land and approximately 44,350 acres of mineral rights in Florida. Recent company disclosures and press coverage also pointed to progress on a planned master community in Southwest Florida, reinforcing the land-development angle as a potential long-term value driver. ([sec.gov](https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/3545/000000354526000012/alco-20251231.htm?utm_source=openai))
For French-speaking investors, the key takeaway is that Alico is in transition: a long-established agricultural company listed on the Nasdaq in the United States, now moving away from low-margin citrus production toward a more diversified land monetization model. The opportunity is tied to Florida land value creation, but the execution risk remains meaningful, given regulatory approvals, local real estate conditions, environmental constraints and the timing of asset sales or development milestones. ([sec.gov](https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/3545/000000354525000140/alco-20250930.htm?utm_source=openai))
Purchases our model currently ranks for the recommendations list.
All recommendationsHeadquarters: Fort Myers, United States · Wikipedia article
Source: Wikidata (CC0).
| Fiscal year end | Revenue | Net income | Diluted EPS | Dividend per share | Filing |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sep 2025 | 44.1 m USD | -147.3 m USD | -19.29 USD | 0.20 USD | 10-K |
| Sep 2024 | 46.6 m USD | 7.0 m USD | 0.91 USD | 0.20 USD | 10-K |
| Sep 2023 | 39.8 m USD | 1.8 m USD | 0.24 USD | 0.20 USD | 10-K |
| Sep 2022 | 91.9 m USD | 12.5 m USD | 1.65 USD | 2.00 USD | 10-K |
| Sep 2021 | 108.6 m USD | 34.9 m USD | 4.64 USD | 1.36 USD | 10-K |
Amounts in USD, as filed (forms 10-K, 20-F or 40-F). Source: SEC EDGAR.