Insiders & Funds
What company insiders, large institutions and well-known investors reported to the SEC · powered by
Livermore
How to read this. These are disclosures, not signals. Insiders sell for many ordinary reasons (taxes, diversification, pre-planned 10b5-1 sales), and fund holdings (13F) are reported up to 45 days after each quarter ends, so they can be out of date. Data from
Livermore, built on SEC and FINRA filings. Not investment advice.
Recent insider buying
Open-market purchases of $100,000 or more by officers, directors and 10% owners (SEC Form 4, code P), largest first. Insiders buying with their own money is rarer and usually more informative than selling.
What well-known investors did
Stocks the most of Livermore's 47 curated "superinvestors" (well-known fund managers) bought or sold, from their 13F filings. Quarterly and delayed: it shows what they did, not what they are doing now.
What this data can and cannot tell you
- Insider trades are reported within two business days. Many sales are scheduled in advance (marked 10b5-1) or pay taxes on stock awards.
- 13F holdings cover US-listed stocks held by large institutions at quarter end, reported up to 45 days later. They miss short positions, most foreign holdings and anything bought or sold since.
- Short interest is reported twice a month, about 8 business days after the settlement date.
- None of it is a VEXA score. Alpha Finder and Stock Scores are separate, price- and fundamentals-based models. When this data seems to disagree with them, both are shown rather than blended.