Last 90 days, weighted by each trader's own track record -- not a raw headcount. One person trading the same ticker repeatedly only ever counts once here, so this measures how many DIFFERENT good traders are actually converging on something, not who trades most often.

Last 90 days, raw disclosed dollar amounts -- unlike Market Sentiment above, this counts every trade regardless of who made it or their track record. Answers "how much money is actually moving," not "is it smart money."

Actually beats the S&P 500 over time -- not just "made money." Short list on purpose -- combines politicians, CEOs/CFOs, and corporate stake filers into one ranked pool, top 8 overall, then broken out by category below. A short window (30D) can come back thin, since a position needs to be held a little while before a return can be annualized at all -- "too fresh to know yet" is expected, not a bug.

Every single trade behind the "Copy Win Rate" headline stat, so you can verify the claim instead of just trusting a summary number. Each row is its OWN independent, separately-tracked bet -- not one shared portfolio -- so seeing a buy from one person and a sell from someone else on the SAME ticker here isn't a contradiction, it's two different people's two different trades, scored independently. This table is a historical audit trail, not a live to-do list -- for "what's actionable on a given ticker right now," see Buy Ideas/On Sale/Sell Signals above instead. Sorted newest-first, so a newly-qualifying trade always lands at the very top row -- tagged with a "NEW" badge for a couple days after it's filed.

Currently-open buys from the people above, ranked by combined conviction -- several people backing the same name adds up, but one especially good trader's pick can still outrank two weaker ones agreeing. Only shows ones still close enough to their entry price to be a real, actionable idea TODAY -- something already up huge (or down badly) isn't "an idea" anymore, it's just history, so it's left out of this list on purpose (not hidden -- see that person's own profile for their full current holdings).

Same buy ideas, now priced below where they got in. Not automatically a bargain -- if it's down about as much as the market, their idea probably still holds; down a lot MORE than the market usually means something stock-specific broke, which the "vs. S&P 500" note flags. Anything down more than 25% from their entry drops off this list entirely -- that's a real decline, not a discount, and past that point it's more likely the original thesis stopped working than a bargain worth copying.

The original buyer has since disclosed getting out -- this is where you'd exit too.

High-conviction buys on ORDINARY stocks (no ETFs or leveraged/derivative funds -- those don't "pop" the same way a real company can) that jumped the most within 60 days of the disclosure going public. This is the pattern actually worth paying attention to: a normal, unremarkable stock that someone bought right before it took off.