Insider intelligence

Ownership events.
Transactions decoded.

Search any public ticker for recent Form 4 purchases, sales, grants, option exercises, ownership context, and a direct path to every primary document.

Querying the source stack for NVDA
Ownership literacy

Read the transaction, not the color.

Form 4 data becomes useful only after decoding transaction codes, ownership type, footnotes, planned-sale programs, derivative securities, and the executive’s remaining exposure.

What to measure
01

Open-market status

Code P and S transactions differ from grants, exercises, gifts, tax withholding, and conversions.

02

Economic size

Compare transaction value with compensation, net worth, prior trading, and remaining holdings.

03

Cluster activity

Independent purchases by several insiders can carry more information than one isolated action.

04

Timing context

Map activity around earnings, guidance, trading windows, vesting, and pre-arranged plans.

Common traps
01

Gross-sale bias

A large sale can leave an executive with substantially more economic exposure than before an option exercise.

02

Footnote blindness

Indirect ownership, trusts, family entities, and 10b5-1 plans often live in footnotes.

03

Selection bias

Memorable insider wins are easier to recall than routine or poorly timed transactions.

Best-practice workflow
01

Classify the code

Identify acquisition or disposition, security type, price, and ownership form.

02

Read every footnote

Check plan adoption dates, tax mechanics, trusts, vesting, and derivative terms.

03

Calculate net exposure

Measure shares before, shares after, and the change in beneficial ownership.

04

Compare history

Inspect at least several years of behavior before calling an event unusual.