Average Insider

Where insiders trade, we follow

Recent Insider Buying

Notable insider purchases filed with the SEC in the last 30 days. When executives and directors buy their own company's stock, it signals conviction in its future prospects.

50 purchases β€” last 30 daysMinimum $50,000 per transaction
May 12, 2026
Purchase
Shares
475,000
Price
$1.34
Total Value
$636.50K
May 11, 2026
Purchase
Shares
6,535
Price
$15.36
Total Value
$100.38K
May 8, 2026
Purchase
Shares
65,626
Price
$1.16
Total Value
$76.13K
May 11, 2026
Purchase
Shares
70,165
Price
$4.28
Total Value
$300.31K
May 11, 2026
Purchase
Shares
10,000
Price
$49.14
Total Value
$491.40K
May 12, 2026
Purchase
Shares
7,500
Price
$6.75
Total Value
$50.62K
May 8, 2026
Purchase
Shares
746
Price
$402.29
Total Value
$300.11K
May 11, 2026
Purchase
Shares
215
Price
$419.02
Total Value
$90.09K

Frequently Asked Questions

What counts as insider buying?

Insider buying refers to open-market purchases (SEC transaction code P) made by corporate officers, directors, or beneficial owners of more than 10% of a company’s shares. These voluntary purchases are distinct from stock grants, option exercises, or other non-market transactions.

What is a cluster buy?

A cluster buy occurs when multiple corporate insiders purchase shares of the same company within a short time window (typically 30 days). Cluster buys are considered a stronger bullish signal than a single insider’s purchase, because they suggest broad internal confidence in the company’s prospects.

How quickly are insider purchases reported?

Under SEC rules, insiders must file a Form 4 within two business days of a transaction. Average Insider processes these filings shortly after they appear on EDGAR, so recent purchases are typically visible within hours of the filing.

Explore more insider trading data: Cluster Buys Β· Filings Search Β· Buy/Sell Ratio

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