JoymistaINSIDER ACTIVITY
Executives’ and major holders’ trades
The tool shows whether a company’s executives and major holders are buying or selling its shares, from their official filings. The quick answer is “Insiders are buying”, “Insiders are selling” or “Mixed”, and you can open each trade to see who, how many shares and at what price.
Open the tool
How to use it
- What are the insiders doing?See whether a company’s executives and major holders are buying or selling its shares, from their official SEC filings. Type the company name or ticker.
- The quick answerThe answer is “Insiders are buying”, “Insiders are selling” or “Mixed”, with a bar comparing the value bought (green) and sold (red).
- Pick the periodChoose 30 days, 3 months, 6 months or 1 year, and every figure on the page changes.
- Every tradeTap “Show trades” to see each buy or sell: who, how many shares and at what price. Tap any trade for its details and a link to the original filing.
- What else happenedStock awards, tax withholding, option exercises and gifts. These are not market buy or sell decisions, so they are left out of the answer.
- How to use itAn insider buying with their own money matters more than selling, which has many personal reasons. Read “Common questions” to understand more.
Why it helps
Insiders know their company best, and buying with their own money is a signal investors watch. Selling has many personal reasons, such as taxes or diversification. That is why the tool separates real market trades from awards and tax withholding, which are not buy or sell decisions.
FAQ
What is insider activity?
Trades by a company’s executives and major holders in its shares, which they must report officially. The tool gathers those filings and shows them simply.
Does insider buying mean the stock will rise?
No. It is useful information about management’s confidence, not a guarantee of price direction.
Why are awards not counted as buys?
Stock awards, tax withholding and option exercises are not market buy or sell decisions, so they are shown separately.
Related tools
Try it in Joymista
Signing up is free, some tools are free, and one subscription unlocks the rest.
Open the toolEducational content, not investment advice.