Every report the desk has filed, searchable by full text, topic, format, symbol and date range.
Directors and executives at Circle, Tapestry, Heritage Insurance, Goosehead Insurance, CoreCivic and PTC Therapeutics all filed sales this week; only a Fossil Group director bought.
Six separate insider stock sales were disclosed in a single 24-hour window, ranging from $117,864 at Heritage Insurance to $2.05 million at Goosehead Insurance, against one purchase of $40,220 at Fossil Group.
Three separate August flash surveys point to the same pattern: output accelerating while price pressures ease, a combination investors have been waiting for.
August flash PMI readings from the US, UK and eurozone all showed stronger output growth alongside cooler inflation signals, the closest thing to a synchronized soft-landing print investors have seen this year.
The search giant secured the right to buy Marvell shares as part of a custom silicon deal struck this summer, an unusual twist on a supplier contract.
Google negotiated warrants — the right to buy Marvell stock at a set price — as part of its deal to buy custom chips from Marvell, tying its own upside to Marvell's stock performance.
COO, CSO, general counsel, chief data officer and one more insider together offloaded more than $1.8 million in shares within the same reporting window.
Five separate CoreWeave executives — COO Sachin Jain, CSO Brian Venturo, general counsel Kristen McVeety and chief data officer Brannin McBee — filed insider sales totaling roughly $1.8 million in company stock.
New US sanctions on Iran are expected soon, and tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz has slowed as both sides escalate rhetoric.
The US and Iran exchanged hostile warnings ahead of new sanctions, and oil flows through the Strait of Hormuz have stalled as a result.
American Securities, which holds a 10% stake, sold the shares alongside a separate distribution of 7.9 million shares and a management share disposal.
American Securities, a 10% owner of SOLV Energy, sold $220.5 million of stock, while SOLV Energy management holdings separately disposed of 1.3 million shares.
CEO, CFO and two other top officers filed insider sales within days of each other, a cluster that draws attention even inside routine trading plans.
CoreWeave CEO Michael Intrator, CFO Nitin Agrawal, EVP Chen Goldberg and principal accounting officer Jeff Baker all disclosed stock sales, totaling more than $3 million combined.
The CEO, president and chief accounting officer all disclosed stock sales in quick succession, without a stated reason.
Ethos Technologies CEO Peter Colis, president Wang and CAO Brandt Kucharski each sold company stock within days, with disclosed sales of $2.8 million, $3.9 million and $283,664 respectively.
A broad chip-sector pullback hit Micron hardest, but analysts covering the stock say the drop looks overdone.
Micron shares fell 7% in a sector-wide semiconductor sell-off, prompting analysts to debate whether the drop is a buying opportunity.
The move followed a White House sit-down with SEC and CFTC leadership, where Trump pressed Congress to act on crypto legislation.
Bitcoin rose 7% after President Trump met with crypto industry executives alongside the heads of the SEC and CFTC and urged Congress to pass market-structure legislation.
The steelmaker's stock reaction points to investor approval of a capital commitment to its flagship domestic facility.
Cleveland-Cliffs shares rose after the company announced a $1 billion investment in its flagship Ohio plant.
The swing shows how directly the company's earnings now move with Bitcoin's price after its aggressive treasury strategy.
Strategy reported a swing from a $13 billion Bitcoin-related loss to a $1.4 billion profit as Bitcoin's price rallied.
The chipmaker is lining up one of the largest debt raises tied to the AI boom as custom silicon orders swell its backlog.
Broadcom is seeking up to $80 billion in debt financing to support an AI chip deal, one of the largest such raises tied to the current buildout of AI data centers.
Analysts point to widening spread risk in credit markets as a leading indicator that equity investors chasing AI names have yet to price in.
A growing gap between AI-linked equity enthusiasm and deteriorating credit market signals suggests risk is building beneath the surface of the AI trade.
The hedge fund's sharp reduction, confirmed in two separate reports, signals a defensive shift in one of its more aggressive thematic bets.
Citadel shed more than 80% of the aggregate risk in its Situational Awareness portfolio, according to two independent reports on the fund's positioning.
A 75% jump in capital spending overshadowed 45% growth in Alibaba's cloud unit, while rival Baidu edged higher on the same day.
Alibaba stock fell 7% after investors judged a 75% surge in capital expenditure too steep a price for 45% cloud revenue growth.
Record membership growth and digital sales gains drove the warehouse retailer past Wall Street expectations.
BJ's Wholesale Club beat Q2 fiscal 2026 estimates and raised its full-year outlook, citing record membership and digital growth.
Two separate August PMI readings sent opposite signals on the health of the US economy in the same session.
The U.S. services PMI surged past both forecasts and its own prior reading, while the manufacturing PMI missed expectations and pointed to slower growth.
Director James Donnally, executive chairman Michael Otworth and CEO Gregory Haskell all purchased shares within the same 24-hour window.
Innventure's top leadership bought a combined roughly $762,395 in company stock, with the executive chairman alone spending $349,295.
Thin weekend liquidity is amplifying price swings, with some analysts pointing to forced short liquidations as a bullish signal and others citing lingering macro risk.
Bitcoin is testing the $80,000 level heading into a low-liquidity weekend, with analysts split on whether the move marks a durable bottom.