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Track Records: Insiders and Congress vs. the Market · https://wallstpal.com/track-records/ · saved 2026-10-28

About this page

Insider trades reported on SEC Form 4: when the people who run a company buy or sell its shares with their own money.

How to read it

Form 4
The form a company insider (officer, director or owner of more than 10%) must file with the SEC within two business days of buying or selling the company's shares.
Buy (P) and Sell (S)
Open-market purchases and sales. Gifts, option exercises and automatic tax withholding are left out because they say little about what the insider thinks.
Value
Shares times price, as reported on the filing.
10b5-1
A trade made under a plan set up in advance. Planned sales are common and usually say less than an unplanned purchase.
Late filing
A Form 4 filed more than two business days after the trade.
Vs. S&P 500
How the stock did after the trade minus how the overall market did in the same weeks.

A real example

In January 2016, when bank stocks were falling, JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon bought 500,000 JPMorgan shares with his own money, worth about $26 million. His Form 4 made the purchase public within days, and investors read it as a strong sign of confidence.

Explain it like I'm 13

If the coach of a team bets his own allowance that his team will win, that tells you something. A Form 4 is the note a company boss must hand in whenever he buys or sells his own company's shares, so everyone can see it.

Data from public SEC filings and congressional reports. Information, not investment advice. Check every number against the filing linked on the page.

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Track records3 months after each trade

Who Bought Before the Market Did?

People ranked by how the stocks they bought did in the months after each purchase, compared with the S&P 500. Only people with at least three measurable purchases are included.

How to read this: "Vs. S&P 500" is the average of (the stock's change minus the S&P 500's change) over the same weeks. A score of +5.0 means the stocks bought did 5 percentage points better than the index, on average. It measures timing, not profit, and a few lucky trades can put anyone near the top. How we measure it

Insiders who beat the market after buying, 3 months later

#InsiderStocksPurchases measuredBeat the indexVs. S&P 500
1Hrt Financial LPUSO, GIPR, TNON127 of 12+247.4%
2Yusheng HanBNR77 of 7+59.0%
3Alan SebulskyPBLS33 of 3+46.8%
4Opaleye Management Inc.ACOG, GRCE, SLGL75 of 7+29.7%
5Brian C. StephensonFTH77 of 7+28.2%
6Angeliki FrangouNMM1010 of 10+25.3%
7Ra Capital Management, L.P.SION, SEPN, ARTV84 of 8+23.6%
8Shih-Yao David LinIRIX5944 of 59+16.2%
9Aaron GreenONMD33 of 3+14.9%
10Stephanie LeporiDRH33 of 3+13.8%
11Curtland E. FieldsKRNY33 of 3+11.8%
12Bruce C. TaylorAVO77 of 7+8.9%
13Global Gp LLCGLP44 of 4+8.5%
14Jay A. PackAVO55 of 5+7.2%
15Milton C. Ault IIIUUU, GPUS, ALZN44 of 4+5.7%
16Red Oak Partners, LLCDAIO, MSGM33 of 3+3.2%
17Claudia HughesGIC84 of 8+3.1%
18Horizon Kinetics Asset Management LLCTPL, RCG2010 of 20+0.4%

Insiders who lagged the market after buying, 3 months later

InsiderStocksPurchases measuredBeat the indexVs. S&P 500
Peter R. KelloggMERC90 of 9−58.5%
Jack Jiajia HuangCOE100 of 10−42.1%
Mahesh ChoudhuryCNTM50 of 5−39.3%
Mink Brook Asset Management LLCDLHC80 of 8−31.4%
Nicholas S. SchorschNYC70 of 7−30.9%
Vivo Opportunity, LLCINM30 of 3−17.9%
Xiangdong ChenGOTU30 of 3−13.6%
William O'Dowd IVDLPN30 of 3−12.5%
Jeffrey E. EberweinSTRR60 of 6−12.5%
John C. MaloneLILA, LLYVK, GLIBK84 of 8−11.4%
Martin C. BicknellPSBD50 of 5−9.1%
Teresa Hillary ClarkeAMT124 of 12−6.6%
Saba Capital Management, L.P.PDX, DSM, LEO50 of 5−5.9%
Alejandro Gustavo ElsztainCRESY, LND41 of 4−3.9%
Mitchell Austin RudyBNKK41 of 4−3.5%

Members of Congress: best six-month results after buying

#MemberPurchases measuredBeat the indexVs. S&P 500
15034 of 50+17.0%
284 of 8+12.1%
377 of 7+11.4%
43919 of 39+8.0%
5318 of 31+7.9%
62919 of 29+5.0%
731 of 3+3.8%
82314 of 23+3.3%
953 of 5+3.3%
1014875 of 148+2.3%
11154 of 15+1.7%
1283 of 8+0.2%
132513 of 25+0.1%
1418993 of 189+0.1%
1553 of 5+0.1%
164823 of 480.0%
17124 of 12−0.1%
185126 of 51−0.5%
197535 of 75−0.8%
20641258 of 641−1.2%
21104 of 10−2.2%
22354139 of 354−2.2%
237228 of 72−2.7%
242512 of 25−5.0%
255019 of 50−7.6%

Members of Congress: best-timed sales

Members whose sold stocks did worst against the S&P 500 in the six months after the sale, so they sold before the stock lagged.

#MemberSales measuredStock lagged the indexVs. S&P 500 after sale
1Rep. Byron DonaldsR-FL-193325 of 33−18.7%
2Rep. Carol D. MillerR-WV-144 of 4−14.9%
3Rep. Rick W. AllenR-GA-1287 of 8−14.5%
4Rep. Thomas H. Kean, Jr.R-NJ-72217 of 22−12.1%
5Rep. Sheri BiggsR-SC-37051 of 70−8.5%
6Rep. August PflugerR-TX-1165 of 6−7.7%
7Rep. Jared MoskowitzD-FL-233624 of 36−6.8%
8Rep. Josh GottheimerD-NJ-55643 of 56−6.2%
9Rep. James ComerR-KY-196 of 9−5.9%
10Rep. Scott FranklinR-FL-182517 of 25−5.8%
11Rep. Nancy PelosiD-CA-1185 of 8−5.7%
12Rep. Virginia FoxxR-NC-542 of 4−5.6%
13Rep. Richard McCormickR-GA-7106 of 10−5.5%
14Rep. Dan NewhouseR-WA-4106 of 10−4.7%
15Rep. April McClain DelaneyD-MD-65635 of 56−4.3%
16Rep. Ritchie TorresD-NY-155735 of 57−3.2%
17Rep. Gilbert Ray Cisneros, Jr.D-CA-31256152 of 256−1.7%
18Rep. Mark AlfordR-MO-452 of 5−1.5%
19Rep. Cleo FieldsD-LA-696 of 9−1.3%
20Rep. Kelly MorrisonD-MN-3169 of 16−1.3%
21Rep. Jonathan L. JacksonD-IL-12919 of 29−1.3%
22Rep. Lisa C. McClainR-MI-9631367 of 631+1.1%
23Rep. Michael GuestR-MS-364 of 6+1.5%
24Rep. Michael A. RulliR-OH-6129 of 12+1.9%
25Rep. Julia LetlowR-LA-58347 of 83+1.9%

Not investment advice. Based on SEC Form 4 filings and STOCK Act reports; weekly prices from SEC fails-to-deliver data; the S&P 500 is measured with the SPY ETF. Dividends are not included.