Insider Screener
Real-time Form 4 Filtering Engine
| Filing Date | Trade Date | Ticker | Company Name | Reporting Person | Relationship | Industry (by SEC) | Type | Price | Qty | Total, $ | Owned After | Change, % |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2005-03-28 19:58 | 2005-03-24 | BALL | BALL Corp | LEWIS DONALD CLYDE | Officer; RETIRED | Metal Cans | OPT+S | $44.36 | 3,126 | $138,669 | 54,044 | -5.5% |
| 2005-03-07 19:09 | 2005-03-04 | BALL | BALL Corp | LEWIS DONALD CLYDE | Officer; RETIRED | Metal Cans | SALE | $45.69 | 12,599 | $575,648 | 47,670 | -20.9% |
| 2005-02-22 22:07 | 2005-02-17 | BALL | BALL Corp | LEWIS DONALD CLYDE | Officer; RETIRED | Metal Cans | SALE | $44.64 | 50,000 | $2,231,750 | 60,269 | -45.3% |
Strategic Signal Filtering
Our screener allows you to cut through the noise of routine stock grants and small trades. By focusing on high-value transactions from C-suite executives (CEO/CFO), you can identify where the "Smart Money" is being deployed with maximum conviction.
Investing Without Illusions
Insider data is not a magic wand, but it is the most honest indicator available. While insiders sell for many reasons (taxes, personal needs), they generally buy for only one: they believe the stock price is undervalued. We provide the tools to track these skin-in-the-game moves.
UNDERSTANDING THE DATA
FILING DATE: The date and time when the transaction was reported to the SEC. This is when the public first receives the information.
TRADE DATE: The actual day the insider executed the purchase or sale in the market.
INDUSTRY: The specific market sector the company operates in. Useful for identifying broader institutional capital flows across sectors.
OWNED AFTER: The total number of shares held by the insider following the transaction. This highlights the insider's remaining conviction in the company.
CHANGE %: The percentage increase or decrease of the insider's total position. Large percentage changes often carry more weight than the dollar amount alone.
TRADE TYPES DEFINITIONS
BUY: An open market purchase. Typically indicates an insider's belief that the stock is undervalued or poised for growth.
SELL: An open market sale. While often used for diversification or liquidity, large or unexpected sales can be a warning signal.
OPT+S (OPTION EXERCISE & SALE): This occurs when an insider exercises their stock options and sells them immediately. Often part of a structured compensation plan.