Aeon: insider, Congress and fund trades from public filings

The newest public trading filings

Every public trading filing, minutes after it lands, in plain words.

Live from the source Scored by printed rules Free to read

GOWInflection Point Fund I, LP reports a 9.9% stake in GOWell Energy Technology (Schedule 13D: may seek changes).Stake

1 min

Accepted by the SEC Posted here

XAIRLin Yi-Chien (10% owner) bought 20,393 shares for about $56,590Insider

under 1 min

Accepted by the SEC Posted here

GOOGCleo Fields (LA06) bought GOOG, AAPL, MSFT, NFLX: 5 trades, $1,001 - $15,000 eachHouse

17 days

Traded Sep 14Filed Oct 1Posted here

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Congress, 7 days

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Today at a glance

Insider buys today

Insider sells today

Congress reports this week

Minutes from SEC to here, last 20

How old the news is

How old a trade can be by the time it becomes public, under the deadline the law sets for each kind of filing. It is not how long we take: Aeon posts a filing within minutes of it appearing. Most are a report after the fact; a planned sale is a notice filed before it, and a fund's holdings are already a quarter old on the day they are due.

InsidersUp to 2 business days

Congress reportsUp to 45 days

White HouseUp to 45 days

Fund holdings45 to 135 days

Planned salesFiled before the sale, sale within 3 months

Big stakes5 business days after crossing 5% (13D and 13G); large institutions up to 45 days after quarter end (13G)

How signals are scored

Only real purchases with the insider's own money count. Sells, grants and option exercises do not.
Size: $250K and up counts, $1M and up counts double, $5M and up triple.
Who bought: CEO, CFO, chair, president or founder counts most; directors and 10% owners next.
Cluster: two or more insiders, each putting in at least $5,000 of their own, buying the same company within 14 days counts a lot.
Congress: a member of Congress also reporting a buy adds to the score but never starts one.
Activist stake: an investor who just reported 5% or more, and less than 25%, and may seek changes adds to the score but never starts one. A quarter of a company or more is ownership, not an investor arriving.
Funds: a watched money manager that added the stock last quarter adds to the score but never starts one.
Three dots is the top score. It is rare on purpose.

Full method