When an executive or director buys their own company’s shares on the open market, they have to file a Form 4 with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission within two business days. Those filings are public, and this reads them.
The distinction that matters is open-market buying. A great deal of insider activity is not a purchase at all — grants, vesting, option exercises and shares sold to cover tax are all reported on the same form, and none of them is somebody choosing to buy. Only open-market purchases are counted here.
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Companies with recorded open-market insider buying:
Company figures behind this list are dated 2026-08-06 or later.
Insider buying is a disclosure, not a signal. People buy their own shares for reasons that have nothing to do with what a share is worth, and a purchase says nothing about what happens next. Read it as one filed fact among many.
Company filings come from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, and share prices are delayed daily-close market data. Every figure the product shows carries the date it is from, and anything we do not hold is shown as missing rather than guessed.
This is a research tool, not advice. It describes what companies have already reported and how their shares have already traded; it does not predict what happens next. Figures are delayed and can be incomplete, so check anything that matters to you against the original filing.
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Catalog last updated 2026-08-06.