It should be somewhere in the SEC filings, but a company like Morningstar (and probably many brokerages) should have this information as part of a standard stock research report.
you cannot work it out from this form. it tells you what he’s selling and when it was acquired.
it does look bad though
I do not see why it looks bad. As others said, he sold a tiny percentage of holdings, which is a standard setup for many executives (with sale notifications filed with SEC months in advance)
From the form, he has many many more class B shares that he didn’t sell. This was only a small proportion - maybe he’s buying a yacht?
oh yes. the yacht for social distancing. forgot about that
The very last line item on Table 1 shows 0 shares owned after his final sale.
That’s class A shares, which are publicly traded. He also has many class B shared which are not publicly traded but have 10X voting power. This was just selling a bit of the company to get some available cash.