Colorful digital illustration of a Sweetgreen salad bowl wearing sunglasses, balancing on a falling stock chart, with robots chopping lettuce in the background—symbolizing the Infinite Kitchen, insider buys, and the wild ride of SG stock.

Six Months Ago, a Director Bought Sweetgreen (SG) at Twice the Price It Trades Today — Should You Indulge?

Sweetgreen’s stock has been chopped in half, insiders are under water, and institutions somehow own more shares than exist. But with AI-powered “Infinite Kitchens,” loyal customers, and a cult brand, could this be the comeback salad of the year—or another case of tossed expectations?

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A bright digital cartoon showing a confident CEO watering a cannabis plant shaped like a dollar sign under a radiant sun labeled “Tilray of Sunshine.” Stock charts, beer bottles, and green arrows in the background symbolize growth and profitability.

Tilray of Sunshine: CEO Bought Shares Weeks Ago — and Now Earnings Are Finally Rolling In

Tilray finally posted profits and a healthy cash flow — and insiders bought in early. Could this be the long-awaited turnaround, or just another puff of smoke?

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A bright, semi-cartoon digital illustration showing a CarMax dealership, a happy investor holding car keys, and dollar bills swirling in the sky like confetti.

CarMax (KMX): Where Insiders Keep Buying — And Cars Keep Driving Off (Mostly the Lot)

Insiders and institutions are revving up for CarMax’s comeback — even as used car sales slow and margins tighten. With shares 70% below their peak and a major digital overhaul underway, this could be the turnaround ride of the year. 🚘📉 Or just another trip to the mechanic.

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Colorful illustration of a Chipotle burrito wrapped in foil with dollar signs and stock charts bursting out, symbolizing CMG stock as both food and investment.

Bill Ackman's Pershing Square Still Owns Shares; A Director Bought Much Higher: Should You Go Long Chipotle (CMG) Or Just Eat the Burritos?

Chipotle Mexican Grill (CMG) stock has been cut in half from its highs, but institutions still love it and Bill Ackman still owns a big stake. Should you wrap CMG in your portfolio—or just stick to wrapping burritos?

 

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Executives of CooperCompanies buying shares represented as oversized contact lenses, symbolizing insider confidence in COO stock.

CEO, CFO, COO, and President, CooperVision, Are All Buying Shares of The Cooper Companies. Should You?

The CEO, CFO, COO, and President of CooperCompanies all just bought shares. Insiders, institutions, and even the company itself are betting on the stock. Value play or just another lens cleaner? 👓💸

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A cartoon-style boardroom scene with Magnera execs in suits excitedly throwing diapers, face masks, and dollar bills in the air. A confused baby sits at the head of the table holding a financial report marked “Q2: Not So Crappy After All.”

Magnera: Insiders Keep Buying… Should You?

Magnera’s boardroom is buying diapers—literally. With insiders piling in and free cash flow returning, this specialty materials firm might be worth more than just its wipes. But don’t forget the debt and diaper jokes.

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Illustration of a retro slot machine with dollar signs, stock charts, and dice on the reels, symbolizing insider buying and risk-taking at Penn Entertainment.

Penn Entertainment: A Double-Down That’s Finally Paying Off?

Penn Entertainment ($PENN) is showing signs of life — insiders are doubling down, revenues are climbing, and digital bets are growing fast. With shares rebounding, is it time to follow the high-rollers or step back from the table? 🎰📈

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Cartoon illustration of Illumina headquarters glowing under a DNA-shaped light beam, with a stock chart climbing in the background and two executives holding shopping bags labeled

🔬 Illumina (ILMN): Let’s Illuminate the Bull Case!

After losing nearly 80% of its value since 2021, Illumina (ILMN) may be ready for a glow-up. CEO Jacob Thaysen and CFO Ankur Dhingra just bought big, and institutional holders are still hanging on. What do they see—and should you see it too?

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A cartoon-style illustration of a luxury high-rise labeled “Douglas Elliman” with an open house sign, a stock chart peeking out the window, and two investors in sunglasses fist-bumping by a flamingo float.

🏠 Douglas Elliman (DOUG): Luxury Real Estate, Budget Stock Price?

Insiders are buying big, the company’s cutting losses, and the cash pile is solid. Douglas Elliman might not be flashy, but it’s not flopping either. A low-priced luxury real estate play worth a look?

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