CHE
CHE
Company information not available. Track real-time insider trading activity, SEC Form 4 filings, and executive stock transactions.
Insider Buys
0
$0
Insider Sales
0
$0
Total Volume
$0
26 transactions
Net Activity
+$0
Net buying
Sentiment Rating
Neutral / BalancedCEO Conviction Index
No Recent Signal
Key Drivers
- •Balanced trading volume with net neutral buying and selling activity.
Score Methodology
The Insider Confidence Score (1-100) measures executive conviction. Starting from a neutral 50, it adjusts based on:
- +15Strong Buy Ratio: Purchases > 70% of volume (or up to -15 for heavy sales).
- +20Cluster Buying: ≥3 unique insiders buying within a 30-day window.
- +15CEO Buying: CEO committing own capital shows high conviction.
- +10CFO Buying: CFO purchasing shares shows financial alignment.
CHE has an insider buy conviction of 50%, compared to the Unknown sector buy average of 50%. CHE ranks #183 in insider activity out of 323 tracked companies in its industry.
Multiple Insiders
S - Sale Insiders
$0 total
Over the last 90 days, corporate insiders at CHE (CHE) engaged in a total of 26 transactions reported via SEC Form 4 filings. Among these, 0 were open-market purchases and 0 were sales. The total volume of insider trading reached $0.
The net insider activity for CHE shows a net buying bias of $0. This activity represents a 50% buy ratio, suggesting that insiders are currently neutral on the company's near-term outlook relative to recent history.
The most notable individual transaction was a Sale by Multiple Insiders (S - Sale Insiders), who traded 68.4K shares valued at $0 on Sep 18, 2026.
Quick Actions
Related News & Analyst Reports
Read original insights and educational research covering CHE and the Unknown sector.
Spotting Insider Sells: When to Worry and When to Ignore
Most insider sales are irrelevant, estate planning, tax obligations, diversification. But certain Form 4 selling patterns are genuine red flags. This guide teaches you exactly when to worry: cluster sells, CEO departures, and pre-restatement patterns.
Why Insider Selling is a Poor Indicator of Impending Stock Crashes
Unlike insider buying, which is almost always discretionary, insider selling is dominated by tax obligations, diversification needs, and prescheduled 10b5-1 plans. This data-driven report explains why Form 4 sell transactions carry little predictive power for downside risk.
Rule 10b5-1 Trading Plans: What Investors Need to Know
Rule 10b5-1 plans allow insiders to pre-schedule trades while aware of material information, but the 2023 SEC reforms added mandatory cooling-off periods. This guide explains the new rules and what changed for investors tracking insider activity.
Rule 10b5-1 Trading Plans: What Every Investor Must Know
Rule 10b5-1 plans allow corporate insiders to pre-schedule stock sales months in advance, providing them with an affirmative defense against insider trading allegations. This guide explains how these plans work, why they matter for interpreting insider transaction data, and the significant regulatory changes made by the SEC in 2023.
Evaluating C-Suite Buying in the Semiconductor Industry
Semiconductor executives navigate strict blackout windows around earnings and product launches. We examine cluster buys at Intel, AMD, TSMC suppliers, and fabless designers to find the highest-conviction insider signals.
The History of the SEC EDGAR System and Retail Financial Sourcing
SEC EDGAR launched in the early 1990s and transformed public access to corporate filings. This history traces how EDGAR evolved from a paper-replacement system into the real-time data source powering modern quantitative insider-trading research.
FAQs About CHE Insider Trading
Answers to common questions regarding corporate filings and executive sentiment for CHE.