Insider selling
Open-market sales by executives, directors and major shareholders from the last 14 days — the ones they chose to make. Sales pre-scheduled under a 10b5-1 plan are counted separately below the list, because a plan adopted months ago says nothing about today.
Sales on this page come from the live SEC feed, which does not reach every filing; the buy side of the tape is completed from EDGAR's daily index.
- Chosen sales
- —
- Insiders who sold
- 0
- Companies
- 0
- Pre-scheduled, set aside
- —
Nothing in this window yet — the list fills as filings arrive.
Questions
- Is insider selling a bad sign?
- Usually not by itself. Executives are paid largely in stock and sell to diversify, pay tax, buy a house or fund a divorce. Selling says less than buying, because there are many reasons to sell and essentially one reason to buy. It becomes more interesting when several insiders sell outside their usual pattern at once.
- What is a 10b5-1 plan?
- A written plan, adopted in advance, that schedules future sales so they happen automatically — which protects the insider from accusations of trading on inside information. Since 2023 the Form 4 has a checkbox for it. A sale under a plan was decided months earlier, so this page counts those separately instead of listing them as fresh decisions.
- Why do some sales show a much lower price than the stock trades at today?
- The price is the one filed for the trade date, and some filings cover sales days earlier or report a weighted average across many fills. Every row links to the original SEC filing so the figures can be checked.
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