What Insiders Bought This Week
Track open-market buys and sells by company executives and directors, plus the latest stock trades disclosed by U.S. senators and representatives. Updated daily from SEC and congressional filings.
Top Insider Purchases This Week
Largest open-market buys (Form 4, code P) from the last 7 days, ranked by dollar value.
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Notable Insider Sales
Largest open-market sells (Form 4, code S) from the last 7 days. Insiders sell for many everyday reasons, like taxes and diversification.
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Congress Stock Trades
Latest stock trades disclosed by senators and House members. Amounts are reported as ranges.
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How to Read Insider and Congress Trades
Company insiders report their trades to the SEC on Form 4. A ▲ purchase means the insider bought shares with their own money on the open market. A ▼ sale means they sold shares. Option exercises, gifts and stock awards are left out so you see real market activity.
Members of Congress report trades under the STOCK Act within 45 days, so the trade date is often weeks before the disclosure date. Trade sizes are shown as ranges, such as $1,001 – $15,000.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is insider buying?
Insider buying is when a company officer, director or large shareholder buys shares of their own company on the open market. They must report it to the SEC on Form 4, usually within two business days.
Is insider trading legal?
Yes, when it is reported. Insiders may buy and sell their company's stock as long as they don't trade on material non-public information and they file the trade with the SEC.
Why do investors watch insider purchases?
Insiders sell for many reasons, like taxes or diversification, but they usually buy for one reason: they expect the shares to do well. Many investors treat open-market buys as a helpful signal to research further.
Can members of Congress trade stocks?
Yes. Under the STOCK Act, senators and representatives must disclose stock trades over $1,000 within 45 days. Disclosures list a dollar range, not an exact amount.
Why are congressional trade dates older than the disclosure date?
Members have up to 45 days to report, so a trade disclosed this week may have happened weeks earlier. We show both dates so you can see the gap.
Where does this data come from?
Insider trades come from SEC Form 4 filings and congressional trades from Senate and House periodic transaction reports, delivered through Financial Modeling Prep. Each row links to the original filing.
For information only, not investment advice. Data from SEC EDGAR, Senate and House disclosures via Financial Modeling Prep.