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Insider Transactions
Recent purchases and sales by company insiders
Company directors, officers and large shareholders must disclose every trade they make in their own stock, and those filings are one of the few places where you can see what the people running a business are doing with their own money. This table lists the latest reported purchases and sales, showing who traded, their role, the price paid or received, the number of shares and the total value. Filter by transaction type and date range to separate genuine open-market buying from routine selling.
| Symbol | Owner | Role | Date | Transaction | Price | Shares | Total Value | Shares Held |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Last updated: —
Frequently asked questions
What counts as an insider transaction?
An insider is a company director, senior officer or holder of more than ten percent of the shares. When they buy or sell their own company's stock they must disclose it to the SEC, usually within two business days, on a Form 4.
Is insider buying a bullish signal?
Open-market purchases are often read as a vote of confidence, because insiders are spending their own money and know the business better than anyone. It is a supporting signal rather than a reason to buy on its own.
Why are insider sales less meaningful?
Insiders sell for many ordinary reasons: taxes, diversification, house purchases or pre-scheduled trading plans. A single sale says little, though heavy and repeated selling by several insiders is worth noting.
How current is this data?
Filings appear here shortly after they are submitted to the SEC, so the list reflects the most recently disclosed purchases and sales. Use the date range filter to focus on the last week, month or quarter.