Track insider transactions across markets
Track insider transactions across markets
Monitor insider buying and selling by executives, directors, senior managers, and related people. insider screener aggregates filings from major European regulators into a single, searchable feed with daily alerts, insider rankings, and performance analytics.
| Added | Company | Insider | Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 30 | US$1,065,701 | ||
| Jun 30 | US$967,437 | ||
| Jun 30 | US$1,066,014 | ||
| Jun 30 | US$1,066,014 | ||
| Jun 30 | US$418,600 | ||
| Jun 30 | SEK4,398,000 | ||
| Jun 30 | SEK14,817,000 | ||
| Jun 30 | SEK4,398,000 |
insider screener turns that raw European disclosure data into a searchable, monitorable research tool.
Reportable transactions by CEOs, CFOs, directors, senior managers, and related people in their own company's securities — collected from official filings across the European markets we cover.
Daily digests or real-time alerts when an insider buys or sells in companies you follow — or when a screen you've saved finds something new.
Open any company to see its full insider history, who its key executives are, and how their past trades have performed — in seconds.
The most recent executive and director transactions filed with European regulators, updated continuously.
Each market has its own dedicated page with localised filings, screeners, and a country-specific transaction feed.
Behind every transaction in your feed is the same process — repeated for every market we cover.
When an insider transaction is published in a covered European market, our system picks it up directly from the source.
Filings arrive in different formats and languages. We translate, normalise, and structure them into one consistent feed.
Filter by market, role, transaction type, or value. Save screens, build watchlists, and let alerts come to you.
Everything you need to monitor European insider activity — from your inbox to your spreadsheet.
One email each morning with the previous day's insider activity for the companies and screens you follow.
Email notifications the moment a new transaction is published for any company or insider on your watchlist.
Build your own filters — by country, role, size, sector — and save them. New matches arrive in your alerts.
The site is available in English, French, and German. Filings from local regulators are translated and normalised automatically.
Download any feed, screen, or company history as a clean spreadsheet.
Pipe insider data directly into your own tools, dashboards, or research notes through a simple REST API.
Filter out compensation awards, scheduled plans, and dividend reinvestments to focus only on opportunistic trades.
Track companies and insiders. Group them by sector, region, or your own categories for fast access.
Every transaction we've collected, going back years. See an insider's complete track record on every company.
From a private investor researching one company to a research desk monitoring hundreds.
Researching European stocks for their own portfolio and wanting to see what company insiders are doing alongside the fundamentals.
Analysts and portfolio managers integrating insider transaction signals into their broader research and screening processes.
Reporters and academic researchers using the data to investigate corporate behaviour, governance trends, and market events.
Reportable insider transactions are public records across the European markets we cover. Here's what's disclosed, by whom, and when.
Executives, directors, senior managers, and people closely associated with them — typically including their spouses, partners, dependent children, and any companies they control. In practice, disclosure rules focus on the people closest to a company's decision-making.
Executives, directors, senior managers, and related people generally have to notify the company and regulator within three business days of the transaction under European and UK rules. US Form 4 filings generally use a two-business-day deadline, so the US deadline is shorter on paper.
Filings are published through national regulator registers, issuer disclosures, or official storage mechanisms — in Germany filings are reported to BaFin, in France to the AMF, and in the UK through the FCA's disclosure framework and national storage mechanism. We collect, translate, and unify them.
Executives, directors, and senior managers are generally prohibited from trading during the 30 calendar days before an interim financial report or year-end report that the company must make public. This "closed period" is separate from the broader ban on trading while in possession of inside information.
If you're used to tracking SEC Form 4 filings in the United States, here's how the European system compares:
PDMR stands for Person Discharging Managerial Responsibilities. Under the EU Market Abuse Regulation (MAR), PDMRs include board members, C-suite executives, and senior managers who have regular access to inside information and the power to make management decisions. PDMRs — and their closely associated persons — are required to report their transactions in the company's financial instruments to the national regulator and the public.
Under MAR, the issuer must publish a PDMR's transaction within 3 business days of the trade date. The PDMR themselves must notify both the company and the relevant national regulator promptly — and in practice, most notifications arrive within 1–2 days.
Yes. The UK retained the Market Abuse Regulation in domestic law after leaving the EU. UK insider trade disclosures are regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and follow substantially the same PDMR reporting rules as the EU version. insider screener covers UK filings alongside EU filings.
Yes. Although Norway is not an EU member state, it is part of the European Economic Area (EEA) and has adopted MAR into its regulatory framework. Norwegian PDMR filings from Oslo Børs are collected and processed by insider screener alongside EU market data.
MAR mandates a 30-calendar-day closed period before the announcement of a company's annual or half-yearly financial report. During this window, PDMRs are prohibited from trading in the company's instruments. This is a binding legal requirement — unlike in the US, where trading blackout periods are set by each company's own policies.
In the US, insider filings are centralized through EDGAR on the SEC website. In Europe, filings are published by each country's national regulator — BaFin in Germany, AMF in France, FCA in the UK, and so on. This means European data is fragmented across 20+ sources in different formats and languages. insider screener aggregates all of these into one searchable, normalized feed.
Yes. insider screener allows you to filter insider trades by country, exchange, sector, transaction type (buy/sell), and more. You can also save custom filters as alerts and receive daily email notifications when new trades match your criteria.
