Members of the US Congress, company executives, the president and Warren Buffett’s fund are required to disclose their trades. InvestHub gathers these disclosures into one feed: who, what, how much and with what delay.
Each one rests on an official form that whoever made the trade is required by law to file.
The STOCK Act requires senators and members of the House of Representatives to disclose their securities trades. The feed shows the politician, the chamber, the security, buy or sell, the amount range, the trade date and the disclosure date.
Time passes between a trade and its publication, sometimes a lot of it. Each trade shows how many days went by before disclosure, and disclosures made later than the 45 days the law allows are marked separately.
Two summaries sit next to the feed: the politicians with the most trades and the stocks that Congress buys and sells most often.
Find every trade in a particular ticker or every trade by a particular politician. The feed can be narrowed by chamber and by direction: buys only or sells only.
Directors and senior executives report trades in their own company’s shares on SEC Form 4. The section shows name and position, transaction type, number of shares, price, amount, trade date and filing date.
The US president discloses trades on OGE Form 278-T. Each one shows the security, buy or sell, the amount, the trade date and the filing date, a late-filing mark and the security’s return since the trade. The average return across all trades is calculated separately.
Once a quarter Berkshire Hathaway discloses its positions on SEC Form 13F. The table shows the stock, its share of the portfolio, the number of shares, the price on the report date, the position value and the action over the quarter: added, reduced or held.
Open any stock and you see who is in it: the largest institutional holders with their change over the quarter, the ETFs that hold the stock, and the Congress trades in that exact ticker. Analyst consensus and price targets sit alongside.
Trades by named people and by corporate insiders come from official disclosures, with returns as of November 2026. The other figures in the illustrations are examples.
You can start without signing up: every feed has a public version.
American politicians trade shares of companies they themselves regulate. Their trades are public, but scattered across hundreds of documents.
The only feed where each trade already shows what happened to the security after the buy or sell.
Berkshire Hathaway’s portfolio is read like a textbook on long-term investing. Here it is a table, not a PDF.
An executive can sell shares for a hundred reasons, but usually buys for just one. That is why insider buying is watched especially closely.
The section does not retell the news or speculate. It holds only what market participants themselves filed with the regulator.
You see a trade not when it was made but when it was disclosed. The platform does not hide that gap; it shows it.
The public pages are open to everyone. The full feeds and corporate insiders are part of the top plan.
Compare plansWhat this data is and how to treat it
From official disclosures: STOCK Act filings by members of Congress, SEC Form 4 filings by corporate insiders, quarterly SEC 13F fund reports and the president’s OGE Form 278-T filings. All of them are public by law.
The feed is updated daily, but the disclosures themselves arrive late. Politicians have up to 45 days to file, and funds report once a quarter on their positions at quarter end. Every Congress trade shows how many days passed before disclosure.
The section is meant as a source of ideas and a way to test your own, not as ready-made signals. Because of the delay, the price may have moved a long way by the time of disclosure, and you do not know the reasons behind someone else’s trade. This is not investment advice.
That is how the disclosure form itself works: members of Congress report a range rather than an exact amount, for example from 15 to 50 thousand dollars. The platform shows the data as it was filed.
There are no personal alerts for politician and insider trades yet. The feed is updated daily, and trades in a stock you are interested in are gathered on its page.
Only Berkshire Hathaway has a dedicated portfolio page. Other funds’ positions are visible from the other side: every stock’s page shows its largest institutional holders.
Each tool works on its own, and together they cover the whole investor journey
Create an account for free and add the full feeds when you need them.
InvestHub is not an investment adviser and gives no personal investment recommendations. The materials and tools on the platform are for information only. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
