Insider Activity

Insider Activity Articles

One would expect that insiders looking to add to their positions would wait for a downturn in the market. That wasn’t the case this past week.
Zynga's market value will be down by 50% or more this year. A combination of a failed business model and insider sales have sunk the stock.
While insiders did shed some of their company stock this past week, there was no rush to the exits to blow out huge blocks of shares.
The recent market volatility has allowed many insiders an opportunity to add stock at better price points, especially in the beaten-down energy sector.
MannKind saw its shares trading lower on Thursday. The culprit may simply be insiders selling more shares.
With the Dow and the S&P 500 at all-time highs, the fact that insiders continue to take advantage of the move in the markets should come as no surprise.
Despite continued trading to the upside, and new highs on all the indexes, the inside buyers returned this week, and returned in force.
Twitter has not recovered with the rest of the bull market. If insider selling persists there could be a longer road to recovery than once thought.
With the markets at or near record highs, the volume of insider selling has reached some of the highest levels this year.
While it is hardly unexpected, as the stock market continues to print new highs, the number of shares being bought by insiders continues to drop.
Now that Pandora Media shares have fallen by more than half from peak to trough, we have seen a key insider purchase shares.
A Gilead Sciences bond offering and a key insider stock sale netting over $14 million should be considered by investors.
Bloomin' Brands has filed with the SEC for a secondary offering, though potentially these shares may never hit the market in listed transactions.
Despite the markets hitting all-time high, insiders continued to buy stock this past week, in what could be a very bullish sign for investors.
With the U.S. markets hitting all-time highs again, insider sellers are more than happy to step up and unload some stock.