ODD
ODD
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
8 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.
ODD has an insider buy conviction of 50%, compared to the Unknown sector buy average of 50%. ODD ranks #243 in insider activity out of 261 tracked companies in its industry.
Multiple Insiders
S - Sale+OE Insiders
$0 total
Over the last 90 days, corporate insiders at ODD (ODD) engaged in a total of 8 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 ODD 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+OE Insiders), who traded 116.1K shares valued at $0 on Sep 1, 2026.
Quick Actions
Related News & Analyst Reports
Read original insights and educational research covering ODD and the Unknown sector.
Post-Crisis Regulations: How the Dodd-Frank Act Changed SEC Filings
The Dodd-Frank Act of 2010 reshaped SEC disclosure requirements, whistleblower incentives, and executive compensation reporting. This analysis tracks how the post-crisis regulatory shift altered insider trading patterns measured on Form 4.
The 2008 Financial Crisis: How Corporate Insiders Reacted to Bank Failures
During the 2008 financial crisis, some bank insiders were buying while their institutions collapsed. This detailed case study reconstructs the Form 4 activity at Lehman Brothers, Bear Stearns, and Washington Mutual in the months before their failures.
Analyzing Insider Buying in the Financial Services Sector Post-2008
How did bank CEOs and CFOs trade their own shares in the decade after the 2008 crash? This analysis tracks Form 4 filings at JPMorgan, BofA, and regional lenders to reveal post-crisis conviction patterns.
FAQs About ODD Insider Trading
Answers to common questions regarding corporate filings and executive sentiment for ODD.