Stock

When a semiconductor equipment company raises private capital, buys back stock, and signs a material agreement in the same filing, the real signal is in the counterparty name, not the headline number.

When a co-founder pulls $43 million out of a freshly public GPU company, the structure of the sale matters as much as the size.

One open-market purchase from a long-tenure insider is a simple conviction signal, and here is exactly what it does and does not tell you.

A pattern of insider dispositions at a scrutinized insurer is a signal for fund managers and tokenization builders alike.