Peter Lynch, was noted as saying that:
"Insiders might sell their shares for any number of reasons, but they buy them for only one: they think the price will rise."
See Latest Insider Buying »Critical Insider Trade Alerts for Exxon Mobil (XOM), Baker Hughes (BHI), Dow Chemical (DOW), United States Steel (X), Texas Instruments (TXN), & ON Semiconductor (ONNN)
On July 30, 2002 the Sarbanes Oxley Act was
signed into law requiring corporate Insiders to inform the
public of their purchases, sales, or intention to sell within 48
hours of doing so.
Insider trading can be illegal or legal depending on when the
insider makes the trade: it is illegal when the material
information is still nonpublic--trading while having special
knowledge is unfair to other investors who don't have access to
such knowledge. Illegal insider trading therefore includes
tipping others when you have any sort of nonpublic information.
Directors are not the only ones who have the potential to be
convicted of insider trading. People such as brokers and even
family members can be guilty.
Insider trading is legal once the material information has been
made public, at which time the insider has no direct advantage
over other investors. The SEC, however, still requires all
insiders to report all their transactions. So, as insiders have
an insight into the workings of their company, it may be wise
for an investor to look at these reports to see how insiders are
legally trading their stock.
Many investors have heard the term Insider
trading and usually associate it with illegal conduct. In fact
the term includes both legal and illegal conduct. The legal
version is when corporate insiders (officers, directors, and
beneficiary owners) buy and sell stock in their own companies.
When corporate insiders trade in their own securities, they must
report their trades to the SEC as mentioned above.
Free search insider stock transactions. Real-time insider trading reports segregate data based on various criteria. Real-time insider trading monitoring and insider trading alerts notify users by real time email when user-defined criteria are met.
In general, insider buys are more useful. Since insiders have exclusive information on the company performance, if they are risking their own money on the stock, usually they should have good reasons, especially when several insiders buy the stock at the same time. Sign up for the free Insider Buying newsletter to get daily alerts on significant insider transactions.
Insider may sell for any reason, kids college tuition, paying off a mortgage, or even money for a vacation, but they only buy for one reason, it's because they believe their company is doing well and that the stock will go higher.
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