CADE

Cadence Bank

FinancialsRussell 2000

Cadence Bank insider trading

Every time one of CADE's executives or directors buys or sells the stock, the filing appears here the moment it reaches the SEC — with grants and option exercises set apart from the trades that cost the insider their own money.

After insiders bought CADE

What the stock actually did in the 90 days following each open-market purchase

Don't check CADE — let it ping you

Get told the moment an insider moves on CADE

Pro watches Cadence Bank for you and sends a Telegram ping within moments of a Form 4 clearing EDGAR — a C-suite open-market buy, a cluster, a 10b5-1 regime break — long before it reaches the press. Add CADE to a watchlist, see each mover's benchmark-measured track record and which legendary funds hold it, and read the full filing history instead of the last 72 hours.

The live dashboard is free to open. Alerts, watchlists, full filing history and each mover's benchmark-measured track record are Pro. Monitoring, not advice.

How to read CADE insider activity

Open-market purchase (code P)
An insider spending their own money at market price. This is the only buy code that reliably carries signal — it is a decision, not compensation.
Grants and option exercises (codes A, M)
Scheduled compensation. Most "insider buying" headlines are really this, which is why InsiderPulse weights it at a fraction of a real purchase.
Cluster buy
Two or more different insiders buying on the open market in the same window. One executive buying can mean anything; three is much harder to explain away.

Other Financials tickers

This week on the tape: who actually chose to sellThe weekly split of scheduled 10b5-1 selling vs deliberate sales, with the deciders named.

Questions

Where does CADE insider trading data come from?
From the Form 4 filings Cadence Bank's officers, directors and 10% owners must send the SEC within two business days of a trade. Each row on this page links to its original filing on SEC EDGAR. Share grants and option exercises are kept apart from open-market purchases and sales, because only the latter cost the insider their own money.

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