Nearly 89% of Companies are Seeing Insider Selling, But these 3 are Seeing Substantial Buying
Briefly

Corporate insiders are currently exhibiting a bearish trend, selling shares at the fastest rate in at least a decade. Approximately 11% of companies with recent insider transactions experienced more buying than selling, indicating that a significant 89% saw net selling. Many insiders are capitalizing on increased stock values, utilizing profits for personal expenses such as home purchases or education funding. Several executives, including those from Alphabet and Microsoft, sold significant shares following strong earnings reports, suggesting that the selling may not indicate underlying company issues but rather personal financial strategies.
Corporate insiders have taken a sharply pessimistic turn - selling their companies' shares at the fastest rate in at least a decade.
As of late July, about 11% of companies with recent insider transactions saw more buying than selling, meaning 89% experienced more selling than buying.
Many insiders are taking profits after significant stock price increases, possibly for personal expenses like buying a home or funding a child's education.
Insider selling does not always indicate trouble; some executives sell under pre-scheduled trading plans that comply with regulations.
Read at 24/7 Wall St.
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