Would you like to learn more about insider trading practices? Or increase your market fluency? Maybe you’d like to gain a better understanding of how to decipher the history of a stock you’re interested in.
You’ll get all that and more in these educational articles written by the market analysts at Insider Trading Alerts.
Buying the dip can feel like guessing. A stock drops, you step in, and it keeps falling. The frustration is not the loss itself. It is the uncertainty of whether you just found value or walked into a bigger problem. According to Investopedia, buying the dip can make sense for long-term investors, but timing the …
If you are trying to track insider trading, you know how fast the window closes. By the time you find the filing, the stock has moved. Or you open an insider trading tracker and get buried in transactions that look important but are not actionable. The fastest place to see new insider filings hit is …
Some stocks move before the headlines hit. If you want an edge, insider stock buying is one signal you can watch because insiders are putting their own money on the line. According to Fintel, research on “high conviction” insider purchases found 12-month excess returns of 20.94%. That doesn’t guarantee results, but it helps explain why …
You’ve seen insider buying before. Most of it doesn’t matter. But when several insiders buy at the same time, it’s a signal you should not ignore. That’s cluster insider buying. The reason it stands out is simple: it’s rarely random and often appears before the market reacts. Let’s find out what it really means, why …
If you want to get an edge in the stock market, learning how to track insider trading is a smart move for your investing strategy. But not all insider trades mean the same. Signals from small-cap and large-cap stocks can differ. Knowing how to read these signals helps you spot real opportunities and avoid mistakes. …
Earnings season can feel like the stock market’s version of a rollercoaster. A company reports strong results, yet the stock drops, or you wait one day, and it gaps up before you can act. According to Investopedia, this volatility is happening even in a strong season: the S&P 500 posted nearly 18% earnings growth, and …
When you’re trying to make smarter trades, two sources usually show up fast: insider trading alerts and analyst ratings. Both can help, but they don’t work the same way. Let’s break down insider trading vs analyst ratings so you can see which signals tend to lead price moves, when each approach works best, and how …
Earnings season moves fast, and it can feel like you’re always a step behind. Stocks jump or drop overnight, and by the time you see the news, the opportunity is gone. You might wonder how some traders seem ready before the market even opens. The answer? They’re watching insider activity. You can spot insider confidence …
It’s not going to be in the alerts because it’s filed in a specific way the algo doesn’t like, but LSAK saw a big insider trade just after 4 and the market reacted: https://preview.redd.it/q918jqi2hcbg1.png?width=1037&format=png&auto=webp&s=021dc1cd5fbe54f769404d1e5dff1b668919d1ca Now with a heavy price movement like this after hours, this could mean that we see it dump out of open monday, or spike. I believe I will try to take out a position premarket, anticipating that the price movement once
https://preview.redd.it/87hliqc3gcbg1.png?width=1408&format=png&auto=webp&s=5b6fc2f759ab6f080db6eeefeec5fce377e9c67c This email might be a little longer than normal, so just hang in there, but I want to really go over some educational stuff on trading these tough stocks. For example, lets take a trade I took on IRD on Jan 2. To me, this initially looked strong. It was a sizable purchase (160k) on a smaller volume stock, with a low stock price. This high volatility can mean strong market reactions. It can
