Every week, The Insiders Report lands in your inbox with the most interesting opportunities. I also share my adventures and discoveries in quant investing.⬇️⬇️
@bdinvestingg When a stock rallies hard, executives often use that spike as an exit ramp.
We map out those specific high-conviction shifts over at The Insiders Report, but we focus on purchases.
@GlobalMktObserv Insiders sell for a hundred reasons, but they usually buy for only one: they think the stock is going up. When open-market purchases hit near 7-year lows alongside near-record Form 4 dumps, pay attention. We track those exact high-conviction outliers over at The Insiders Report.
@cmsinvests Classic insider discount setup. The key distinction is always checking whether those were open-market Form 4 purchases or pre-scheduled 10b5-1 plans/option exercises. We track and break down those exact nuances over at The Insiders Report if you want to dig deeper. 😉
@Dr_Crossroads Interesting framing, but I care a lot more about insider buys than insider sales. Selling can happen for all kinds of reasons, but buying usually says more about conviction, and that’s where the real signal tends to be.
I track this in The Insiders Report. Have a look. 😉
@SteadyCompound Most people only track price and headlines, but the real edge usually comes from combining insider activity, fundamentals, and broader demand signals in one place.
I cover that kind of workflow in my newsletter, especially the parts that help separate real conviction from noise.
@optionscjp The price can be wrong for a long time, but insider activity usually tells you where conviction is.
That’s the angle I track in my newsletter, The Insiders Report, the filings behind the story, not just the story, or the price itself.
@unusual_whales Most people focus on the price move. The better question is who was buying before the move, and who’s still willing to buy after the headline fades.
That’s the kind of insider behavior I track in my newsletter, The Insiders Report.
Have a look if you want to know more.
@PeterMallouk That’s the part most people underestimate: IPO hype fades fast, but insider behavior usually tells the real story before price does.
Been tracking patterns like this in my Substack newsletter. Have a look at The Insiders Report if you are interested in this.
@dividendology I’d buy Microsoft. It combines a very durable software ecosystem, recurring enterprise revenue, and strong exposure to AI without relying on a single product cycle. Over a 10-year horizon, that mix of scale, cash generation, and reinvestment power makes it one of the best choices