Cartoon of Petco CEO in a dog suit tossing profit bones into a bowl labeled “WOOF,” symbolizing insider buying and surprise earnings rebound.

CEO Had Bought Lots of Shares and Petco (WOOF) Finally Turns a Profit?

Petco (WOOF) shocked Wall Street with a surprise profit and a 23.5% stock jump. Insiders—including the CEO—have been buying millions of shares, while institutions hold more than 120% of the float. Can Petco’s bark finally match its bite?

Read entire article

Oil rig with rising dollar bills and a ConocoPhillips (COP) barrel, symbolizing insider buying and energy investment potential

Insiders Are Buying ConocoPhillips. Should You?

Insiders are drilling into COP shares—and they're not alone. With a $10B return plan, strong reserves, and a smart buyout of Marathon Oil, ConocoPhillips might just be the contrarian pick of the year. Here's the fun, smart breakdown.

Read entire article

Beach-themed image with Tommy Bahama shirt, Lilly Pulitzer dress, and Oxford Industries (OXM) stock chart drawn in sand with a cocktail—symbolizing lifestyle brands and investment appeal.

Oxford Industries’s Tommy Bahama and Lilly Pulitzer Rock: Should You Emulate Insiders and Buy More Than the Brands?

Oxford Industries owns some of the most recognizable lifestyle brands—Tommy Bahama, Lilly Pulitzer, and Johnny Was. Sales are soft, but margins hold, insiders are buying, and the dividend is sweet. Time to sip a piña colada—and check the stock price?

Read entire article

A cartoon-style health insurance card with Oscar Health’s logo, giant dollar signs, insider buy forms, and a stethoscope wrapped around a rocket ship — symbolizing fast-growing profits and smart money confidence.

Oscar Health: Its Own Is Shining and Insiders Knew!

Co-founder Joshua Kushner and Thrive Partners bought over $23 million of Oscar Health stock in late 2024. Since then? Record earnings, soaring revenue, and a stock still (surprisingly) within range. A healthy bet — or just a well-insured hunch?

Read entire article

A stylized financial graphic showing Vera Bradley handbags alongside falling stock charts, insider trade documents, and a transition-themed leadership silhouette.

Vera Bradley: The Bags Are Pretty; the Financials? Not So Much

The bags? Still adorable. The stock? Still near record lows. With insiders finally buying and a CEO exit underway, is Vera Bradley set for a stylish rebound — or is it still stuck in the clearance bin?

Read entire article

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.

Read entire article

A colorful, cartoon-style digital illustration shows a cheerful Lyft car rocketing upward like a rideshare rocket ship. Inside, the CEO clutches a stack of stock certificates while Uber watches nervously in the rearview mirror.

Can Lyft Ever Lift Off or Will It Forever Uber-Underwhelm?

CEO David Risher has been scooping up Lyft shares like surge-priced burritos—and with record rides, rising cash flow, and a $750M buyback plan, the bullish case is stronger than ever. But can LYFT finally fly—or is Uber still driving the narrative?

Read entire article

Cartoon-style illustration of Ligand Pharmaceuticals' building transforming into a giant molecule, with a Nasdaq bell ringing above and two smiling executives tossing cash into a biotech flask labeled “Royalty Engine.”

Ligand Pharmaceuticals (LGND): In a League of Its Own? Insiders Think So!

Ligand Pharma (LGND) isn’t chasing moonshots—it’s collecting royalties across a sprawling biotech empire. With both the CEO and CFO buying in, and a royalty engine showing 46% revenue growth, insiders may know something. Is this the most compelling quiet biotech turnaround on the Nasdaq?

Read entire article

A cartoon vulture in a suit with a briefcase labeled “Debt” perched on a dollar sign, looking smug and calculating, with torn-up bills fluttering below and a graph line forming a question mark in the background.

🥞 Pra Group: No Fun to Get Their Call But Fun to Call Their Stock!

They buy bad debt for pennies, chase it like bounty hunters, and sometimes spin a tidy profit from society’s financial skeletons. But is PRA Group (PRAA) a hidden gem—or a value trap in disguise? We dig deep into this curious case.

Read entire article