Politicians are buying stocks weeks before major votes. Executives are loading up before earnings surprises. Billion-dollar funds are rotating in silence. All of it is filed in public. Almost none of it gets read.
One email. Five minutes. Straight from the filings.
Check your inbox — your first issue is on its way. If it isn't there in five minutes, look in Promotions and drag it to Primary.
Not a digest of ticker symbols. A story, with a beginning and a point — built out of documents anyone could have pulled and nobody did.
They're banning the buying, not the owning
IBM lost $67 billion because of a $21 chip
$300,000 in PayPal calls, four days early
Elevance crashed. Its own CEO just bought $1 million of it.
The Pentagon just started hoarding lithium. A senator beat them to it.
America built a tollbooth on the world's oil
The banks got paid. You got the stock.
AI's real bottleneck isn't chips. It's power.
We don't cover the market. We cover the disclosures the market hasn't priced in yet — and the policy that moves them.
STOCK Act disclosures from the House and Senate — who traded what, and what was on the calendar that week.
SEC Form 4 open-market buys. Not option grants, not scheduled sales — executives writing personal checks.
Quarterly 13F filings. Where the largest pools of capital actually rotated, versus where the commentary said they went.
Energy, defense, critical minerals, grid capacity. The votes and contracts that decide which filings matter next.
Everything below is computed in your browser from real filings — House Periodic Transaction Reports and SEC Form 4 open-market purchases. This is the pile we read every day so you don't have to.
Days between a member of Congress executing a trade and the public being able to see it. The law allows 45.
Corporate insiders file in two business days. Congress gets 45. Same market, wildly different clocks.
Shares acquired × price paid, straight off the face of each Form 4. Amber bars are filed by an officer of the company.
One insider buying is a data point. Four board members of one company filing open-market purchases on the same date at an identical price is a story — and it's exactly what a headline alert will never surface for you.
| Reporting person | Role | Shares | Price | Value | Trade date | Filing |
|---|
Source: public filings.
That's the whole job. Free, in your inbox, every weekday morning.
Join readers who'd rather see the filing than the headline about it.
Check your inbox — your first issue is on its way. If it isn't there in five minutes, look in Promotions and drag it to Primary.