Am I the only one who noticed the Carvana founder just sold $1.58B with options wrapped around it?

So I was poking around Carvana's filings this weekend and stumbled onto something I haven't really seen discussed.

On April 30, Ernie Garcia II (founder, 10% holder) sold 4 million shares for $1.58B. Stock didn't really react. But the way he did it is what got my attention.

A few things:

\- It's his first open-market sale in 24 months. He's been completely quiet.

\- He didn't use a 10b5-1 plan. That's how insiders usually pre-schedule sales so the market doesn't read them as a signal. He specifically opted out.

\- He wrapped the whole thing in covered calls and pledged the rest of his stock as collateral. Not a clean cash exit. More like a structured hedge with a big cash event attached.

A founder who's been silent for two years and then drops a $1.58B sale with this kind of structure isn't doing routine selling. Either he needs that cash for something specific, or he doesn't trust the stock holding here, or it's just tax stuff (boring answer).

Most coverage I saw just said "founder sold stock." But the structure is doing real work here. So I'm sitting here wondering why the price didn't move and whether I'm just reading it wrong.

Anyone else been looking at this?

(Disclosure: I've been building a tool that automatically reads SEC filings and flags this kind of thing. Not promoting per sub norms, happy to share if anyone DMs.)