We dig into the public filings, data trends, and behavioral patterns behind corporate insider trades — from CEOs buying their own stock to politicians moving the markets. Our goal is to uncover signals hidden in plain sight and understand what insiders might be telling us through their trades.
Hey guys, I posted about this settlement before, but since claims are now open , I decided to share it again with a little FAQ. So here's all I know about this agreement: ContextLogic ($WISH) was accused of misleading investors about Wish’s user growth, revenue outlook, and internal controls around its IPO. In May 2021, Wish reported another drop in monthly active users and weaker revenue…
I’ve been building a free tool called InsiderFilings.info that makes SEC Forms 3, 4 and 5 easier to search and compare. It structures insider transactions, separates open-market purchases and sales from grants, option exercises and tax-related activity, and keeps ownership information and filing footnotes accessible. It’s mainly for investors, analysts and researchers who want to understand…
Between August 7th and August 14th, four Globalstar (GSAT) insiders sold 247,576 shares for $20,550,450, at prices between $82.17 and $83.54. All seven filings are code S, ordinary open-market sales, and the 10b5-1 box is unticked on every one of them. These were decisions, not scheduled plan trades. Context: On April 13, 2026, Globalstar signed a merger agreement with Amazon. Each share converts…
I was developing different dataset for the last 1-2 months lately, but unfortunately I realized it is so hard to earn medals from creating dataset. Even if you got 500+ download, sometimes I cannot get any upvote. I do not know how it works exactly. So I realized taking some advice would really matter right now. Is there anyone can help me with it. You can take a look at my profile and dataset,…
I analyzed 17,859 congressional purchase and sale events disclosed between January 2020 and August 2025, entering only after each disclosure became public. **Short answer: copying Congress did not beat the S&P 500.** The typical congressional purchase returned 10.95% after one year, while the S&P 500 returned 19.73% over the same windows. Sales performed similarly, and purchases did not reliably…