Convergence

Companies where at least two of three groups disclosed purchases inside the same window: insiders (SEC Form 4), members of Congress and funds (13F). Each count links to the filings behind it. A count of public records, not a view on any company.

No company has purchases disclosed by two or more groups in the last 30 days.

How this is measured

A company is listed when at least two of the three groups below have a purchase disclosed within the window you pick, counted by disclosure date. Distinct people, members or funds are counted once per group, however many filings they made. Only purchases are used; sales are not part of this page.

Insiders: open-market purchases of $10,000 or more reported on SEC Form 4 (no grants, option exercises or tax withholding).
Congress: stock purchases in periodic transaction reports of members of Congress (and, as filed, their spouse or dependent child), dated by the filing. Amounts are official ranges.
Funds: a new or larger position in the latest 13F filings of well-known managers. A 13F is a quarter-end snapshot, so it carries a filing date, not a trade date.
Disclosure lag: the filing comes after the trade (days for insiders, up to 45 days for Congress, weeks after quarter end for 13F), so groups listed together did not necessarily buy at the same time.
Coverage: only companies OQRO tracks. Insider and Congress amounts differ in kind (exact dollars against official ranges), so dollars are shown for insiders only.
This says nothing about why anyone bought or what happens next. Past results describe the past; this is not investment advice.

How OQRO tested this pattern against the S&P 500: methodology. See also the OQRO Congress Index.