John Cogan is the retired lead independent director of Gilead Sciences, a position he held for seven years.
Cogan spent 15 years on Gilead’s board, beginning in 2005. He currently serves as the Leonard and Shirley Ely Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution and as a professor for Stanford University’s public policy program.
Cogan’s career began in 1975 when he served for five years as an associate economist at RAND Corporation. By 1979, he was appointed a national fellow at the Hoover Institution; by 1980, he became a senior research fellow; and by 1984, he was a senior fellow. Cogan has held a number of positions in the U.S. government, beginning in 1981 as assistant secretary for public policy in the U.S. Department of Labor under President Ronald Reagan. He continued with the administration until 1989, working as the associate director of the U.S. office of management and budget and as deputy director of the same office. His responsibilities included social security, disability, employment training, healthcare and welfare.
Public service again played a role in Cogan’s career when he served on President George W. Bush’s Commission to Strengthen Social Security, among other initiatives. Cogan was also part of California’s Commission on the 21st Century Economy and the California Public Employee Post-Employment Benefits Commission.
During his time at Stanford, Cogan has served on various faculty advisory boards for the Stanford-in-Washington campus and the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research. His own research focuses on U.S. fiscal and budget policy, healthcare and federal entitlement programs. Cogan has been widely published in professional journals across the political science and economic industries, and he has written three books. One of his books, The High Cost of Good Intentions, won the 2018 Hayek Prize. He is also the recipient of the Stanford-in-Government Distinguished Service Award.
Cogan currently serves on the board of trustees for the Charles Schwab Family of Funds, where he is chairman of the board’s governance committee. Cogan holds an A.B. from the University of California at Los Angeles in economics, where he also earned his Ph.D. He completed his M.A. in economics from California State University at Long Beach.
What is John Francis Cogan's net worth?
The estimated net worth of John Francis Cogan is at least $5.30 million as of May 4th, 2020. Mr. Cogan owns 57,276 shares of Gilead Sciences stock worth more than $5,302,039 as of December 21st. This net worth evaluation does not reflect any other investments that Mr. Cogan may own. Learn More about John Francis Cogan's net worth.
How do I contact John Francis Cogan?
Has John Francis Cogan been buying or selling shares of Gilead Sciences?
John Francis Cogan has not been actively trading shares of Gilead Sciences within the last three months. Most recently, John Francis Cogan sold 2,416 shares of the business's stock in a transaction on Monday, May 4th. The shares were sold at an average price of $81.75, for a transaction totalling $197,508.00. Following the completion of the sale, the director now directly owns 57,276 shares of the company's stock, valued at $4,682,313. Learn More on John Francis Cogan's trading history.
Who are Gilead Sciences' active insiders?
Gilead Sciences' insider roster includes Gregg Alton (EVP), Jeffrey Bluestone (Director), Paul Carter (EVP), John Cogan (Director), Andrew Dickinson (Exec. VP & CFO ), Andrew Dickinson (CFO), John Martin (Director), Johanna Mercier (Insider), James Meyers (EVP), John Milligan (Insider), Daniel O'Day (Chairman & CEO ), Merdad Parsey (Insider), Brett Pletcher (EVP), Javier Rodriguez (Director), Robin Washington (CFO), Richard Whitley (Director), and Diane Wilfong (CAO). Learn More on Gilead Sciences' active insiders.
Are insiders buying or selling shares of Gilead Sciences?
In the last year, insiders at the biopharmaceutical company sold shares 13 times. They sold a total of 509,823 shares worth more than $46,496,330.96. The most recent insider tranaction occured on December, 16th when CFO Andrew D Dickinson sold 8,500 shares worth more than $781,660.00. Insiders at Gilead Sciences own 0.2% of the company.
Learn More about insider trades at Gilead Sciences. Information on this page was last updated on 12/16/2024.