Insider Trading

Legal insider trading occurs when corporate insiders (executives, directors, and 10%+ shareholders) buy or sell their company's stock and report it to the SEC. This is different from illegal insider trading based on material non-public information. We track 259 reported transactions.

Academic research suggests that insider purchases tend to be more informative than sales. When executives buy their own company's stock, it often signals confidence. Of the 259 tracked transactions, 42 are purchases.

Since 2002, insiders must file Form 4 with the SEC within 2 business days of a transaction. This makes insider trading data among the most timely public market signals available. Our database updates automatically as new filings appear.

Search for any stock ticker using the search bar, or click on a symbol in the table above. Each stock page shows recent insider transactions alongside hedge fund ownership data for a complete institutional picture.

Our database contains 259 insider transactions, including 42 purchases and 217 sales. Insiders must file Form 4 within 2 business days of each transaction.

Insiders sell for many non-informative reasons: diversification, tax planning, exercising expiring options, or personal expenses. Of 259 tracked transactions, 217 are sales. Large, unexpected sales by multiple insiders may be more meaningful.

Form 4 is an SEC filing that corporate insiders must submit when they buy or sell shares of their company. It includes the transaction date, number of shares, price, and whether it was a purchase or sale. We track 259 Form 4 transactions.

Among our 259 tracked transactions, there are 42 purchases and 217 sales. Sales typically outnumber purchases because executives regularly sell shares received as compensation, but purchases are often more informative signals.