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What Is Insider Trading?
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Who is considered an insider?
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Where does the data come from?
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What regulations govern insider trading?

Who
is considered an insider?
Insiders
are directors, officers or 10% owners of public companies.
Where
does the data come from?
The
data comes from Form 4s filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
What
regulations govern insiders?
Insider
transaction reporting, also known as Ownership reports is governed, in
generally, by Section 16 of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. Section 403 of
the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 amended Section 16 in several ways. One change
shortened the reporting period, requiring insiders to report transactions by
the end of the second business day following the transaction. Another change
mandates that all such reports be filed electronically.

Why Am I Having Trouble?
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Why can't I log in?
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What do I do, if I forgot my password?
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Why can't I access certain features?
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Why am I still having problems?

Why
can't I login?
In
order to access InsiderScoop, you must be a subscriber. Once you have
subscribed, you will receive a confirmation e-mail with your User ID and
Password.
What
do I do if I forget my password?
If
you have trouble logging in because you have forgotten your password, click the
Get Password? link in the Login area on the left side of the screen. Type your
e-mail address in the User ID text box and click the Get Password button. Your
password will automatically be sent to your e-mail address.
Why
can't I access certain features?
Certain
features are only available to premium subscribers.
Why
am I still having problems?
If
you are still having difficulties, please send an e-mail explaining your
problem to:
info@insiderscoop.com.

How Do I Subscribe?
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What are the different subscription levels and how much do they cost?
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How do I subscribe?
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How do I renew my subscription?
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How do I cancel my subscription?
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What is InsiderScoop's Privacy Policy?
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What are the Terms of Service?
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Where can I find the Subscription Agreement?
What
are the different subscription levels and how much do they cost?
InsiderScoop
provides two subscription levels: basic
and premium plus.
The
basic
subscription offers:
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Same-day updates of Top Buy-Sell tables
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Same-day updates of all transactions
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Company- or Insider-specific transaction histories
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Excel downloads
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Links to complete filings
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Daily updates of analytical charts
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Cost:
$20/month or $200/year
A
premium
subscription offers:
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All basic service +
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Real-time (+1min) updates of all transactions: Daily
filings Page
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Insider Return with 15 min delayed quote.
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Company-specific email alerts
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Links to complete filings
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Real-time updates of analytical charts
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Cost:
$50/month or $500/year
A
premium plus
subscription includes all basic subscription features, plus:
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Real-time updates of daily filings
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Real-time updates of Top Buy-Sell tables
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Customizable Screener Tool
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Quick Links to:
> Company Information
> Financial Information
> Transaction Details
> Transaction Histories
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Archived Top Buy-Sell tables
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Real-time e-mail alerts for unlimited companies
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Real-time SEC filings
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Archived data back to 1996
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Cost:
$250/month or $3,000/year
How
can I subscribe?
You
can subscribe to InsiderScoop by filing out the necessary information here:
http://www.insiderscoop.com/subscription.aspx.
How
do I renew my subscription?
Your
subscription will renew automatically unless you inform InsiderScoop of your
wish to cancel your subscription before the relevant renewal period begins by
sending an e-mail to
info@insiderscoop.com.
How
do I cancel my subscription?
To
cancel your subscription, please send an e-mail to
info@insiderscoop.com
prior to the relevant renewal date.
What
is InsiderScoop 's Privacy Policy?
To
learn more, read our complete
Privacy Policy.
What
are the Terms of Service?
You
can click here to read InsiderScoop's
Terms of
Service.
Where
can I find the Subscription Agreement?
The
Subscription Agreement is located at the bottom on the
Subscription
page.

What's This?
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What information does InsiderScoop provide?
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How far back does the data go?
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Why do I see no results for some companies?
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How are Top Buy-Sell tables compiled?
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What do the company names in the Top Buy-Sell tables link to?
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What do the charts show?
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Why am I prompted to upgrade my subscription when I click the Daily Filings
link?
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Why am I prompted to upgrade my subscription when I click the Alerts link?
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What types of searches are possible?
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Where can I find codes for the different transaction types?
What
information does InsiderScoop provide?
InsiderScoop extracts relevant data from Table 1 of Form 4s filed with the SEC.
This data provides information about non-derivative securities acquired,
disposed of, or beneficially owned. Specifically, InsiderScoop extracts:
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Transaction date
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Company name
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Ticker symbol
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Insider name
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Insider relationship
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Number of shares
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Price per share
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Total transaction amount
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Shares held following the transaction
How
far back does the data go?
For
Form 4s filed electronically, the data extends back to 1996. For paper filings,
the data begins in Q2 2003.
Where
do I see no results for some companies?
Generally,
if there are no results for a given company that means the forms were filed
before 2003 and were not filed electronically.
How
are the Top Buy-Sell tables compiled?
The
Top Buy-Sell tables reflect the largest buys and sells based on the total
transaction amount for a given company on a given day. For premium subscribers,
these tables are updated in real-time. For basic subscribers, they are updated
at the end of the day. NOTE: These tables do not represent a recommended
buy-sell list.
What
do the company names in the Top Buy-Sell tables link to?
When
you click on a company name in Buy-Sell tables, you can see the insider
transaction history for that particular company.
What
do the charts show?
InsiderScoop
provides two types of charts: a Buy-Sell Percentage chart and Monthly Buy-Sell
Transaction charts. All charts are updated weekly. The Buy-Sell Percentage
chart shows the ratio of buying to selling in comparison to the corresponding
performance of the Dow Jones Industrial Average. The Monthly Buy-Sell
Transaction charts compare the total buy and sell transaction amount for the
past quarter. Week by week comparisons are available in the archived monthly
charts.
Why
am I asked to upgrade when I click the Daily Filings link?
Updated
in real-time, daily filings are only available to premium subscribers.
Why
am I asked to upgrade when I click the Alerts link?
E-mail
alerts are only available with a premium subscription. Premium subscribers can
track insider activity for selected companies and receive alerts in real-time.
What
types of searches are possible?
To
find filings submitted by a specific company, type the company name ticker
symbol in the search box. If you don't know the ticker symbol, type as much of
the company name as possible, select Ticker Lookup and then click the Search
button. If multiple matches are found, InsiderScoop will generate a suggestion
box. Click on the company you are looking for to view insider transactions for
that company.
Where
can I find codes for the different transaction types?
By
clicking on the Help button, you can see an explanation of the most common
transaction codes.
Descriptions
about Transaction Code Key
General
transaction Codes
P: Purchase
S: Sale
V: Voluntary Reporting
Rule 16b-3 Transaction Codes
A: Acquisition
D: Disposition
F: Payment of Exercise Price
I: Discretionary Transactionbr> M: Exercise or Conversion
Other Section 16(b) Exempt Transaction and Small Acquisition Codes
G: Gift
L: Small Acquisition
W: Acquisition or Disposition by Will
Z: Voting Trust
Other Transaction Codes
J: Other Transaction or Disposition
K: Equity Swap
U: Change of Control Disposition
Derivative Securities Codes (Except for transactions exempted pursuant to Rule
16b-3)
C: Conversion
E: Expiration of Short Position
H: Expiration of Long Position
O: Out-of-the-Money Exercise

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