What happened after they disclosed
Figures appear once the SPY benchmark history has loaded.
Most disclosures
Stocks traded most
Assignments
Committees
No committee assignments on record.
Full history
Every stock they traded
Showing 10 of 10
1 bought · 0 sold
≈ −86% since entry
1 bought · 0 sold
≈ −52% since entry
0 bought · 1 sold
— since entry
1 bought · 0 sold
≈ +107% since entry
1 bought · 0 sold
≈ +249% since entry
0 bought · 1 sold
— since entry
0 bought · 1 sold
— since entry
0 bought · 1 sold
— since entry
0 bought · 1 sold
— since entry
0 bought · 1 sold
— since entry
Disclosures
- AMZNBought Unknown≈ −86% sincefiled 8 Nov 2019Filing (opens the source document)
- CMCSABought Unknown≈ −52% sincefiled 8 Nov 2019Filing (opens the source document)
- EXPESold Unknownfiled 8 Nov 2019Filing (opens the source document)
- MABought Unknown≈ +107% sincefiled 8 Nov 2019Filing (opens the source document)
- MSFTBought Unknown≈ +249% sincefiled 8 Nov 2019Filing (opens the source document)
- BIIBSold $15,001 - $50,000filed 9 Feb 2017Filing (opens the source document)
- CERNSold $15,001 - $50,000filed 9 Feb 2017Filing (opens the source document)
- TREXSold $15,001 - $50,000filed 9 Feb 2017Filing (opens the source document)
- VZSold $1,001 - $15,000filed 9 Feb 2017Filing (opens the source document)
- ZBHSold $15,001 - $50,000filed 9 Feb 2017Filing (opens the source document)
Congressional disclosures arrive weeks after the trade, and in dollar ranges rather than exact amounts. Treat them as context, not as a signal to trade on, and not as investment advice. Sources: members' Periodic Transaction Reports filed with the House Clerk and the Senate, via EODHD; executives' and directors' SEC Form 4 filings from EDGAR. How we read this data