LSF
Graves Gregory B, LSF's Director, spent $51.8K of their own money on 15,000 shares at $3, growing their stake 25% — their first open-market buy on record.
+$51.8K
15,000 sh @ $3
Notable insider buys
Updated Jun 15, 2026 · refreshed continuously from SEC EDGAR
25 pattern-breaking insider buys are flagged from the last 14 days — first-ever purchases, multi-year firsts, and personal records. Buys that break a pattern: an insider's first open-market purchase in years, their first on record, or the largest they've ever made. A routine buy says little — a behavior change says a lot. No other tracker flags these.
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PICS
Augusto Cazotto Andre, PICS's IR, spent $465.8K of their own money on 49,500 shares at $9, growing their stake 604% — their first open-market buy on record. Their tracked buys have a 33% win rate.
+$465.8K
49,500 sh @ $9
INR
Gray Steven D, INR's Director, spent $320.2K of their own money on 25,000 shares at $13, growing their stake 167% — the largest buy on their record. Their tracked buys have a 0% win rate.
+$320.2K
25,000 sh @ $13
OXM
Chubb Thomas Caldecot Iii, OXM's CEO, spent $92.3K of their own money on 2,500 shares at $37, growing their stake 9% — their first open-market buy on record.
+$92.3K
2,500 sh @ $37
BGDE
Hough Lisa, BGDE's Director, spent $7.5K of their own money on 1,000 shares at $7, opening a brand-new position — their first open-market buy on record.
+$7.5K
1,000 sh @ $7
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BGDE
Morrison Daniel J, BGDE's Director, spent $22.7K of their own money on 3,021 shares at $8, opening a brand-new position — their first open-market buy on record.
+$22.7K
3,021 sh @ $8
HTLD
Spalding David P, HTLD's Director, spent $31.4K of their own money on 2,000 shares at $16, opening a brand-new position — their first open-market buy on record.
+$31.4K
2,000 sh @ $16
BSBR
Leao Mario Roberto Opice, BSBR's CEO, spent $771.7K of their own money on 148,400 shares at $5, growing their stake 133% — their first open-market buy on record. Their tracked buys have a 67% win rate.
+$771.7K
148,400 sh @ $5
MBC
Fracassa Philip D., MBC's Director, spent $45.6K of their own money on 5,000 shares at $9, growing their stake 12% — their first open-market buy on record.
+$45.6K
5,000 sh @ $9
PEB
Bortz Jon E, PEB's CEO, spent $344.6K of their own money on 20,000 shares at $17, growing their stake 1% — their first open-market buy on record. Their tracked buys have a 100% win rate.
+$344.6K
20,000 sh @ $17
EML
Disanto Frederick D., EML's Director, spent $21.3K of their own money on 1,000 shares at $21, growing their stake 1% — their first open-market buy on record.
+$21.3K
1,000 sh @ $21
EVTC
Smith Brian John, EVTC's Director, spent $428K of their own money on 16,202 shares at $26, growing their stake 22% — their first open-market buy on record.
+$428K
16,202 sh @ $26
AAT
Rady Ernest S, AAT's 10% owner, spent $246.4K of their own money on 10,000 shares at $25 — their first open-market buy on record. Their tracked buys have a 89% win rate.
+$246.4K
10,000 sh @ $25
GPUS
Horne William B., GPUS's CEO, spent $33.8K of their own money on 200,000 shares at $0, opening a brand-new position — their first open-market buy on record.
+$33.8K
200,000 sh @ $0
GPUS
Ault Milton C Iii, GPUS's 10% owner, spent $6.6K of their own money on 40,000 shares at $0, growing their stake 6% — their first open-market buy on record.
+$6.6K
40,000 sh @ $0
APMC
Amperspac Llc, APMC's 10% owner, spent $349.1K of their own money on 34,912 shares at $10, growing their stake 1% — their first open-market buy on record.
+$349.1K
34,912 sh @ $10
DLHC
Mink Brook Asset Management Llc, DLHC's 10% owner, spent $9.4K of their own money on 1,713 shares at $6 — their first open-market buy on record.
+$9.4K
1,713 sh @ $6
NEOV
Hass John A, NEOV's Director, spent $48K of their own money on 25,000 shares at $2, growing their stake 33% — their first open-market buy on record.
+$48K
25,000 sh @ $2
CTSH
Rohleder Stephen J, CTSH's Director, spent $209.8K of their own money on 4,034 shares at $52, opening a brand-new position — their first open-market buy on record.
+$209.8K
4,034 sh @ $52
CBKM
Parkinson John W, CBKM's Director, spent $11.3K of their own money on 400 shares at $28, growing their stake 2% — their first open-market buy on record.
+$11.3K
400 sh @ $28
IRIX
Dizon Romeo R, IRIX's CFO, spent $1.9K of their own money on 1,675 shares at $1, growing their stake 1% — their first open-market buy on record.
+$1.9K
1,675 sh @ $1
SMMT
Zanganeh Mahkam, SMMT's CEO, spent $49.99M of their own money on 3.81M shares at $13, growing their stake 1% — the largest buy on their record. Their tracked buys have a 50% win rate.
+$49.99M
3.81M sh @ $13
MSA
Beck Julie A, MSA's CFO, spent $71.1K of their own money on 448 shares at $159, growing their stake 13% — their first open-market buy on record.
+$71.1K
448 sh @ $159
SMMT
Duggan Robert W, SMMT's CEO, spent $49.99M of their own money on 3.81M shares at $13, growing their stake 1% — the largest buy on their record. Their tracked buys have a 58% win rate.
+$49.99M
3.81M sh @ $13
FRST
Saunders Jason Brock, FRST's Director, spent $7.6K of their own money on 500 shares at $15, opening a brand-new position — their first open-market buy on record.
+$7.6K
500 sh @ $15
"On record" means within the filing history we parse for each insider (their most recent filings, typically spanning years). A "first buy since" flag requires a gap of at least two years; "largest" requires at least two prior buys to compare against. Window: trades from the last 14 days.
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Frequently asked questions
Why do behavior changes matter more than routine buys?
Many insiders buy on a schedule or reinvest automatically — those purchases carry little information. But when someone who hasn't bought in four years suddenly does, or writes the biggest check of their tenure, something changed their mind. That deviation is the signal.
How do you determine "first" and "largest"?
We parse each insider's recent SEC filing history (their latest filings, typically spanning multiple years) and compare the new buy against every prior open-market purchase in it. "First on record" means no prior open-market buy appears in that history; "largest on record" means it exceeds every prior buy we found. We say "on record" rather than "ever" deliberately — very long-tenured insiders may have older filings beyond what we parse.
Should I buy when an insider does something notable?
It's context, not a directive — insiders can be wrong, early, or motivated by things you can't see. Pair these flags with the insider's track-record badge and your own research. InsiderSource is an information tool, not investment advice.