That's real information, not a gap in the data — AMZN has had no discretionary open-market insider purchases or disclosed congressional buys recently. Check the full Smart Money Tracker for names where that isn't true right now.
The score only counts discretionary buying — a pre-scheduled 10b5-1 transaction is excluded entirely, and a routine executive sale is never treated as a bearish signal. See it on the AMZN gamma exposure map, AMZN earnings analyzer, or AMZN options flow.
Posting the link is enough — X, Discord and Slack render the live data card automatically.
An open-market purchase (SEC transaction code “P”) by a company officer, director, or 10% owner, filed on a Form 4. A pre-scheduled 10b5-1 transaction is excluded here — it was decided in advance, often months earlier, so it isn't a discretionary read on what the insider thinks right now.
Not by itself. Executives sell for taxes, diversification, or a pre-scheduled 10b5-1 plan far more often than out of pessimism. That's why this page only scores discretionary open-market BUYS — a routine sale isn't treated as a bearish signal.
The STOCK Act requires disclosure within 45 days of the transaction. The gap between the trade date and the filed date is shown here when a Congress trade appears, since that lag is itself worth knowing.
The full tracker ranks every qualifying insider buy and congress trade, cross-referenced against live options flow. Top names free.
Data via Unusual Whales · lookback 30 days · educational, not personalized investment advice.
