Insider purchases around earnings

The largest open-market purchases by executives and directors that were made in the 30 days before a company's earnings release, and in the 30 days after one. Each line says how many days from which release, with the date.

Purchases of $50K+

889

trades of the last 90 days

Before a release

within 30 days before one

After a release

499

on the day or within 30 days after

Not yet placed

195

no release after them on file yet

In the 30 days before a release

Purchases of the last 90 days that were followed, within 30 days, by an earnings release that has since been filed. Largest first.

1
Rapport Therapeutics RAPP
James Healy · Director · Oct 28, 2026
Bought 2 days before the company's next earnings release on 2026-10-30
~$20M
Form 4 Earnings release (8-K)
2
Vulcan Infrastructure & Power VIP
George Ted Iii Rogers · Director · Sep 10, 2026

In the 30 days after a release

Purchases of the last 90 days made on the day of a company's latest earnings release or within 30 days after it. Largest first.

1
Madison Air Solutions MAIR
Bertarelli Ernesto · 10% owner · Aug 25, 2026
Bought 26 days after the company's previous earnings release on 2026-07-30
~$219M
Form 4 Earnings release (8-K)
2
MGM Resorts MGM
Keith A. Meister · Director · Oct 30, 2026

Method and caveats

A release is an 8-K that a company filed with Item 2.02 (results of operations), dated by its SEC filing date. 898 releases from 302 companies were read for this page, the latest filed Nov 13, 2026. The full table covers filings back to 2004.
Past announcements only. The data holds releases that have already been filed, so there is no calendar of upcoming dates here and none is estimated. A purchase can be placed before a release only once that release has been filed; purchases made since the last release appear in the "not yet placed" count until the next one is filed.
Purchases are open-market buys (Form 4 code P) of $50,000 or more by people, not corporate holders, with a trade date in the last 90 days. Each is measured from its trade date, not its filing date. The nearer release is named; a tie goes to the release ahead. Filings of the same results a few days apart count once.
The two counts are not like for like: a purchase of the last few weeks cannot be “before” a release that has not been filed yet, so recent purchases land in “after” or “not yet placed” first. The “before” list fills in as releases are filed.
Earnings come every quarter, so about two thirds of all days fall within 30 days before or after some release. Read the two lists against the counts above, not on their own.
Companies set trading windows, which usually close shortly before results and reopen after them, and insiders may trade under 10b5-1 plans adopted months earlier. A date alone does not show what a person knew or why they traded.
This is a description of dates in public filings. It is not advice and does not say why anyone traded.

Updated hourly. As of Nov 14, 2026.

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In the 30 days before a release

Purchases of the last 90 days that were followed, within 30 days, by an earnings release that has since been filed. Largest first.

In the 30 days after a release

Purchases of the last 90 days made on the day of a company's latest earnings release or within 30 days after it. Largest first.

Method and caveats

A release is an 8-K that a company filed with Item 2.02 (results of operations), dated by its SEC filing date. 898 releases from 302 companies were read for this page, the latest filed Nov 13, 2026. The full table covers filings back to 2004.

Past announcements only. The data holds releases that have already been filed, so there is no calendar of upcoming dates here and none is estimated. A purchase can be placed before a release only once that release has been filed; purchases made since the last release appear in the "not yet placed" count until the next one is filed.

Purchases are open-market buys (Form 4 code P) of $50,000 or more by people, not corporate holders, with a trade date in the last 90 days. Each is measured from its trade date, not its filing date. The nearer release is named; a tie goes to the release ahead. Filings of the same results a few days apart count once.

The two counts are not like for like: a purchase of the last few weeks cannot be “before” a release that has not been filed yet, so recent purchases land in “after” or “not yet placed” first. The “before” list fills in as releases are filed.

Earnings come every quarter, so about two thirds of all days fall within 30 days before or after some release. Read the two lists against the counts above, not on their own.

Companies set trading windows, which usually close shortly before results and reopen after them, and insiders may trade under 10b5-1 plans adopted months earlier. A date alone does not show what a person knew or why they traded.

This is a description of dates in public filings. It is not advice and does not say why anyone traded.

Updated hourly. As of Nov 14, 2026.

In the 30 days before a release

In the 30 days after a release

Method and caveats

Want the short version?

In the 30 days before a release

In the 30 days after a release

Method and caveats

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