Karim Rahemtulla, Co-Founder, Monument Traders Alliance Publisher's Note: Most stocks overreact to bad news by an average of 87%. Which means if you buy at a specific time in the afternoon on an ugly day and sell the next morning... You could catch the entire snapback in one night. Bryan has gone through ten years of data testing this out. And the pattern is consistent. On Wednesday, March 18, at 2 p.m. ET, he's going live to show you exactly how it works - including the 30 best stocks to flip and the exact criteria he uses. You'll walk away with the full list and the formula. Free. ⇒ Register here - Wednesday, March 18 at 2 p.m. ET See you there. - Stephen Prior, Publisher
Dear Reader, The market has been ugly. War headlines, overnight volatility, a geopolitical situation in the Persian Gulf that isn't getting better. My sources in the region are telling me the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) nations are under direct fire as Iran targets its neighbors - they are not going down without inflicting regional damage. In the middle of all of this - while retail investors are selling everything that wasn't nailed down - one group of people is doing the exact opposite. Corporate insiders were buying their own stocks. Aggressively. In some cases, to a degree almost never seen before. The most jaw-dropping example: Jeff Green, the co-founder and CEO of The Trade Desk (TTD). He spent $148 million of his personal money buying his company's stock between March 2 and March 4. Six million shares. At prices between $23 and $25. To understand why that number matters, you need to know what the stock had been through. TTD had fallen 73% from its 52-week high before Green started buying. The narrative had completely flipped - from high-conviction growth story to "broken ad-tech." Revenue growth was decelerating. The bears were in control. And the co-founder responded by spending $148 million of his own money at the lows. That is not a man hedging his bets. That is a founder going all-in on himself - and it's the largest insider purchase in Trade Desk's history. The stock ripped 23% the day the news was released. And TTD isn't alone. The insider buying we've been tracking over the past few weeks has been off the charts - and it's happening across sectors, not just in tech. Here's a snapshot of what we're watching (we cover all of these daily in the War Room)... - International Paper (IP) - CEO Andrew Silvernail bought $2 million worth of shares on January 30. Director Anders Gustafsson followed with another $500K on March 12. The company is splitting into two publicly traded businesses - and management is buying into the restructuring with their own cash.
- KKR & Co (KKR) - Both co-CEOs, Joseph Bae and Scott Nuttall, bought 50,000 shares each. Director Mary Dillon added 22,200 shares. Total insider buying across the firm hit approximately $46 million between late February and early March. Read about it here.
- Trade Desk (TTD) - As I said above, the CEO spent $148 million.
- Microsoft (MSFT) - The stock saw a million-dollar insider purchase. Smaller in relative terms, but notable given where the stock has traded.
- Grocery Outlet (GO) - Director John Bachman bought on March 6. The stock has traded down 55% over the past year. When a director increases their stake by 28% at multiyear lows, that gets my attention.
- SoFi Technologies (SOFI) - Million-dollar-plus insider buys flooded into a name that's been beaten up with the rest of fintech.
- Nuveen Churchill Direct Lending (NCDL) - Multiple insiders are buying. It's worth watching in the private credit space.
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