Insider Sentiment Gauge: insider buying vs selling by ticker
Insider trading data, made readable. Pick a ticker and the gauge turns SEC Form 4 filings into one picture: insider buying versus insider selling, month by month, with a plain verdict and the biggest transactions behind the totals. The data is Form 4 filings through October 6, 2026. The gauge covers the trailing 12 months of filings in the dataset, November 2025 to October 2026, and October 2026 is a partial month, through October 6.
Biggest insider buying right now
The five tickers with the largest net insider buying in the window, net meaning buy dollars minus sell dollars across all Form 4 filings for the ticker. Click any row to open its gauge.
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How the gauge works
Every bar and total comes from open-market insider buys and sells reported on SEC Form 4 and compiled in the StocksPro24 insider trading dataset. Option exercises, grants and other non open-market lines are not in this dataset, so the gauge reads only genuine buying and selling. Rows with no reported dollar value (a small number of filings) are excluded from both the dollar totals and the transaction counts, because a filing with no value carries no measurable signal. The full dataset holds 9,060 Form 4 rows; 8,966 of them are priced, ticker-attributed buys or sells and feed this tool.
The verdict rule, printed in full
- Net buying: buy dollars are at least 60 percent of all traded dollars (buys plus sells) in the window.
- Net selling: sell dollars are at least 60 percent of all traded dollars in the window.
- Mixed: neither side reaches 60 percent.
- No recent activity: the ticker has no open-market buys or sells in the window at all.
The exact buy and sell percentages are printed next to every verdict, so the label is always checkable against the numbers. Dollar volume drives the verdict rather than trade counts, because one large purchase says more than ten small ones.
Reading the chart
Green bars are insider buying and red bars are insider selling, in dollars per month. The figure under each month is that month's net flow, buy dollars minus sell dollars. Heavy selling is common and often routine: executives sell for diversification, taxes and planned 10b5-1 schedules, while open-market buying is always a deliberate choice. That asymmetry is worth keeping in mind before treating any single gauge as a signal on its own.
Historical SEC Form 4 data, updated through October 6, 2026, compiled by StocksPro24 from SEC EDGAR filings. Shown for information only. This is not investment advice, and past insider activity does not predict future prices.