STORIES · UNITED STATES
Eleven ways to read US insider purchases
Each page arranges the same public disclosures around one question. None of them forecasts anything.
Buying after a fall, buying near the highCompanies whose insiders disclosed purchases in the last 30 days, by how far the share price stood below its 52-week high when they bought.Insider track recordsHow purchases by each insider turned out over the following 60 trading sessions, against a benchmark. Insiders with at least 5 matured purchases.The last time they bought togetherCompanies where two or more insiders bought within 15 days in the last 30 days, beside the previous time that happened and what followed it.The week's most unusual purchaseThe pick is made by a fixed rule on stored facts and names no individual. It is the most unusual disclosure, not the most promising one.Buyers and sellers in the same companyCompanies where, in the last 90 days, some insiders disclosed purchases while other insiders disclosed sales.Insiders buying, short sellers on the other sideCompanies whose insiders disclosed purchases in the last 90 days, by the days to cover in FINRA's latest short interest report.Insiders who hedged, and insiders who added exposurePuts, calls, forward sales and swaps that insiders opened on their own company's shares, from Form 4 filings of the last 180 days on record.Where the buying isNumber of companies with disclosed insider purchases in the last 30 days, and the change from the 30 days before.The disclosure calendarCompanies with a disclosed insider purchase, week by week over two years and day by day over the last 8 weeks.How long disclosure takesBusiness days between an insider's purchase and the day it was made public, against the 2 business days the rules allow.Insiders who buy at more than one companyPeople who disclosed purchases at two or more companies in the last 365 days, and the companies those people tie together.