Alison O’Neill Mackey, an officer of the adviser to Aberdeen Multi-Market Income Fund (MMT), submitted a Form 4 containing no reported transactions, according to the SEC filing information provided for this report. The available information also identifies no Rule 10b5-1 trading plan.

There is consequently no reported purchase, sale or other transaction to describe, and no transaction quantity, price or execution date is supplied. The source publication timestamp is September 29, 2026, at 18:02:19 UTC. That timestamp identifies when the source item appeared; it does not establish a trade date.

The distinction between Mackey’s position and the fund itself is relevant to identifying the filer. The supplied role places Mackey at the fund’s adviser. It does not identify Mackey as an executive employed directly by the fund, give a specific job title or describe responsibilities beyond the adviser-officer designation.

Form 4 is the SEC disclosure commonly used to report changes in beneficial ownership by people subject to federal insider-reporting requirements. Those requirements generally cover specified officers, directors and certain large beneficial owners. Beneficial ownership concerns an ownership interest recognized under securities rules and can include holdings maintained indirectly, rather than only shares registered in an individual’s own name.

A Form 4 ordinarily gives readers a structured record of a reportable ownership change. This item supplies no such transaction details. It also provides no holdings balance, explanation for the submission or information about whether the document amends an earlier disclosure.

How to read a Form 4 without a reported trade

In a typical transaction disclosure, readers examine the transaction code, security description, number of securities, price and date together. Codes distinguish purchases and sales from other events, such as grants, gifts or option exercises. Footnotes can explain circumstances that the tabular entries alone do not capture.

Most reportable Form 4 transactions must be disclosed within two business days, although exceptions apply. That filing deadline is separate from the date on which a news service publishes an item about the disclosure. Neither the usual deadline nor the publication timestamp supplies a missing transaction date here.

The absence of a reported transaction in this item does not establish that Mackey owns no fund shares. Ownership balances and transaction activity are different pieces of information. Likewise, the supplied material does not document a purchase commitment, a disposal of holdings or a change in economic exposure.

Rule 10b5-1 provides a framework under which qualifying trading arrangements can offer an affirmative defense against insider-trading allegations when applicable conditions are met. Such arrangements can set instructions for future trades. The indication that no plan is identified here supplies no evidence about Mackey’s motives, and it does not establish whether a separate arrangement exists outside this disclosure.

What to watch

The full filing’s ownership tables, explanatory footnotes and any subsequent amendment are the relevant records for resolving details absent from this source item. A later disclosure would need to be assessed on its own transaction dates and terms; this item supplies no basis for anticipating a future trade.