Insider Activity

Insider Activity Articles

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) recently announced insider trading charges against a San Francisco-based IT specialist who allegedly hacked senior executives at online travel...
With all the markets recently hitting all-time highs for the first time since 1999, logic would seem to dictate a slowdown in insider buying activity, but just the opposite has happened.
One thing that is almost a certainty on Wall Street: record highs in the markets will almost always bring out the sellers. That was certainly the case this past week.
Last week, following the election, the insiders were back with a vengeance, and the buyers were out in full force.
With the third-quarter earnings parade over, many of the windows prohibiting insider trades are opening back up, and the positive markets and extreme liquidity made the timing perfect for those...
After a dramatic conclusion to the presidential race, insider buying was dramatically larger than we have seen in months, and it could continue the rest of the year.
It was decidedly bullish to see so much insider buying come in after the election results. It was also bullish to see so little selling.
With earnings for the third quarter wrapping up, executives and 10% owners that are insiders are once again free to trade shares, and volume is starting to pick up again.
While there was some insider selling, it was dwarfed by the overall volume of insider buying, which is a positive for investors, to be sure.
With the busiest earnings week behind us, it appears some of the restriction windows at major U.S. corporations are starting to open up a little.
We saw some huge technology sales this past week, and although they are very big, they also represent sales by individuals that have huge positions in the respective companies and are most likely...
While much of the insider activity has been restrained this week, some big-time players in the technology world took advantage of open windows to sell and unloaded stocks at a furious pace.
Here are some of the companies that reported notable insider buying last week, including Cheniere Energy and Lands' End.
The SEC has charged a Tennessee-based lawyer who served on the executive committee of the board of directors at Nashville-based Pinnacle Financial Partners with insider trading.
While insider buying is slowing, it won’t stop, and you can bet that after earnings are over and the presidential election is settled, we will have a ton of activity from insiders, both buying and...