STEWART INFORMATION SERVICES CORP

Each dot is one insider's purchases on one day. The dot's area follows the amount: the largest purchase here gets the largest dot. Hold the pointer over a dot to see the date and the amount.

A cross is one insider's sales on one day. People sell to pay tax, to cash in share awards or to hold less of one company, so a sale says less than a purchase does. When someone bought and sold on the same day, the cross sits beside the dot. The totals are under “Purchases against sales” below.

The band marks the stretch with the most different buyers: at most 15 days long and at least two people. Here it is 23 Oct – 26 Oct, with 5 insiders. Only the strongest stretch is marked. Several people deciding the same thing is harder to explain by one person's private reasons, but insiders often buy together just after a closed period ends, so compare it with the grey weekly bars.

The closing price of each day, from 68.10 on 2026-05-11 to 48.99 on 2026-11-05. The line has no scale; read it for high and low: a dot on a low stretch was bought cheaply, a dot on a high stretch was not.

Taken from the 1610 other stocks on the same exchange that this site holds prices for. Each is measured from the first day of the window, and every day the middle one is drawn. It starts where the blue line starts, so the gap between the two is the difference: this share −28.1%, the typical one −9.6%, 18.4 points behind. It is not an index and not a comparison within one industry.

A taller bar is a week in which more companies disclosed insider purchases. The purple bar is the week of the band above: 84 companies, number 19 of the last 26 weeks. If that week was a peak anyway, buying together is less special than it looks.