Insider Transactions/Most insiders selling (#)

Stocks with the most insiders selling

Stocks ranked by the number of distinct insiders making open-market sales over the last 90 days. Broad selling can reflect a souring view — but also routine diversification, tax planning or scheduled 10b5-1 plans, so it is a softer signal than buying. This ranks by the count of different sellers, not dollars; their aggregate proceeds are shown alongside. For the largest sales by dollar value, see “Biggest sells ($)”.

↗
300 results
1
13 insiders · −$11M
2
12 insiders · −$1.0B
3
12 insiders · −$53M
4
12 insiders · −$6M
5
12 insiders · −$2M
6
11 insiders · −$249M
7
11 insiders · −$17M
9
10 insiders · −$102M
10
10 insiders · −$70M
11
10 insiders · −$43M
13
10 insiders · −$20M
14
10 insiders · −$16M
15
10 insiders · −$11M
16
9 insiders · −$3.8B
17
9 insiders · −$1.2B
18
9 insiders · −$1.0B
19
9 insiders · −$408M
20
9 insiders · −$322M
1–20 of 300
1 / 15

Count of distinct insiders making open-market sales (Form 4 code S) over the last 90 days, grouped by stock; dollar figure is their aggregate sale value. Excludes grants, exercises, tax-withholding and gifts.

About this ranking

Does broad insider selling mean trouble?

Often not. Many insiders sell on schedules (10b5-1 plans) or for diversification, taxes and liquidity unrelated to their outlook. Treat clustered selling as context, not a standalone sell signal.

What counts as a sale?

Open-market sales on SEC Form 4 (transaction code S). Option exercises, gifts and tax-withholding dispositions are excluded.

How current is this?

Refreshed daily from SEC EDGAR; Form 4 carries up to a two-business-day filing lag. Figures cover the trailing 90 days.