Fund Manager Insider Trades

Fund manager insider trades are Form 4 filings made by hedge fund managers who are also corporate insiders (board members or 10%+ shareholders). We track 25 such transactions, which provide unique insight into manager conviction.

Regular insider trades come from corporate executives and directors. Fund manager trades come from hedge fund managers who sit on company boards or own 10%+ of shares. The 25 fund manager trades shown here carry additional signal from professional stock pickers.

Cross-reference these 25 insider trades with the manager's 13F portfolio. If a manager is both increasing their fund's position (13F) and buying personally (Form 4), it suggests very high conviction in that stock.

The table shows fund manager insider trades from the most recent 6 months, totaling 25 transactions. For longer historical data, visit individual fund manager profiles or stock pages.

When a hedge fund manager who already has a large 13F position also makes personal insider trades, it signals strong conviction. These 25 transactions represent double exposure, meaning the manager is betting both the fund's capital and personal capital.

The table above shows 25 insider trades by tracked fund managers, sorted by date. Activist investors tend to be the most active insider traders, as they often take board seats and large ownership stakes.

Some research suggests that informed investors' purchases carry stronger signals. Fund managers are professional stock analysts, so their personal purchases from these 25 transactions may reflect deeper fundamental analysis than typical insider buys.

Fund managers become insiders when they join a company's board of directors or accumulate 10%+ of shares. Our 25 tracked fund manager trades automatically link to the relevant hedge fund profiles for easy cross-referencing.